R. O. T. C. SPECIAL (Jfe Nan ijampaljto

Volume 16. Issue 28. DURHAM, N. H., MAY 25, 1926. Price, 10 Cents R. O. T. C. INVADES CONCORD ENTRAINING AT DURHAM ARMY UNDER CRITICAL OBSERVATION FIRST AND SECOND DAY AT CAMP Hundreds of Visitors Crowd Camp Grounds to Watch Regiments as They Perform Duties of Soldiers

At precisely 2.10 Sunday afternoon: before the rigorous inspection which the R. O. T. C. unit entrained for was on the program for the afternoon. Concord on the fourth annual military At one thirty P. M. the Board hike of the University. Six hundred1 selected three companies for special students filled the special train of exhibition work, one for field inspec­ eleven cars which took them to their tion and shelter tent pitching, one for destination. close order drill and one for massed Arriving at Concord at 4.15 the physical drill. At the same time se­ regiment disembarked and formed in­ lected platoons went through extend­ to a formation of squad columns and ed order drill. From three to four marched up Pleasant street to Main thirty the students assembled by street and through Bridge street to classes. At the area near the rifle the National Guard encampment range, for rifle marksmanship and grounds, the home of the cadets for automatic rifle exhibitions, the three days. A large crowd from Con­ freshman demonstrating the former, cord lined the streets through which and the sophomores the latter. Fol­ the outfit marched and gave the stu­ lowing the exhibition practice ques­ dents a warm welcome. tions were asked by the board on Upon reaching the camp, the regi­ scouting, patrolling and musketry. ment was divided off into companies The juniors demonstrated work on and assigned to company streets sketching and on the machine gun, streets which had already been staked while the seniors showed their out by the advance detail that had pre­ knowledge of the 37 millimeter guns pared the grounds for the outfit. At and trench mortars. 5.10 the packs were broken open and The artillery corps performed the the process of setting up the tents installation of artillery lines, loca­ was begun. At 5.30 the last tent was tion of observation posts and plotting up and the group of hungry men was room. Exhibition of antiair craft was at the mess hall waiting for the well also shown. known and cheerful “ mess call.” In the evening, Governor Winant The encampment is particularly for­ and his staff, the reserve officers of tunate in having as the head chef Concord and vicinity and President Joseph A. Muzzucketti, who has Hetzel were guests of the regiment handled all the large details that have at dinner, and later reviewed the re­ trained at Concord. He has alsotreat parade and formal guard mount, served with the Eagle Hotel and Nar- All, during the day, the camp was dini’s Restaurant. again crowded with visitors, many Visitors started to flock into the who were unable to come Sunday were camp grounds as soon as the unit ar­ present for the first time yesterday. rived. Mothers, brothers, sisters, They were escorted around the camp fathers, and friends all watched with by their friends or by orderlies as­ pleasure the actions of the students signed for that purpose. as they prepared the company streets. At seven o’clock, the band gave a The companies are arranged on the concert in the band stand at Concord. OFFICERS’ CLUB NOW southern side of the drill field. The This lasted until 8.30. Hundreds R. 0. T. C. COMPETES MAJOR WALKER SCABBARD AND BLADE R. 0. T. C, HISTORY various company streets starting with flocked around the stand and in the “A” spread westward across the immediate vicinity and all were loud field. in their praise for the exxcellent con­ Local Chapter Granted Petition in j FOR HIGH HONOR COMPLETES WORK BEGAN IN 1916 The advance detail which came to March— Includes 34 Members of cert that the band put on. The band the camp grounds had everything pre­ under the leadership o f Regimental the R. O. T. C.—Bryant Is Pres­ pared. The kitchen was placed in Adjutant Bryant did an excellent Distinguished College Transferred to C. A. C. ident Morrill Bill Passed in Examination This Week School at Fort Munroe working order, the telephones and piece of work. 1852 Maintains Military electric lights were installed and all After the band concert, the men Scabbard and Blade was founded in the minor details were attended to. were dismissed and joined the rest of FIRST TRIAL BY N, H. SERVED IN U. S. NAVY 1905 by five members of the cadet BASIC-ADVANCED COURSES The ground, which has been used for their friends at the Armory. Under corps of the University of Wisconsin. years by the national guard, is in the the auspices of the National Guard of Inspecting Officers from War Depart­ Major Walker Completes Assignment It is a national honorary military best of condition. Concord, a dance was run for the ment Examine University Regi­ as Commandant of Reserved Offi­ fraternity made up of 67 chapters and Reserved Officers’ Training Corps This is the first year that the an- i benefit of the R. O. T. C. Unit. It ment— Highest Honor School cers’ Training Unit Here— Re­ having a membership of approxi­ Formed in Colleges During World nual military trip has been left en- j was estimated that over 500 men from Can Obtain ceived His Training at U. S. mately 7,300 men. War— Six Weeks’ Summer Camp tirely in the hands of the student1 the camping grounds were there, Naval Academy The primary function of Scabbard for Advanced Students officers. This year the camp is in | Mazzetti’s White Fleet orchestra fur- and Blade is to raise the standards charge of Colonel H. W. Steere. i nished the music. of military training in American col­ The R. O. T. C. unit of the Univer­ The distinguished college rating, With the close of this term, Major Following the evening meal the ! At nine o’clock taps sounded and the for which the R. 0. T. C. unit of the leges and universities, to unite in sity of New Hampshire officially be­ Eugene B. Walker, C. A. C., will cadets executed a retreat parade and camp was quiet except for the steady University is beiing examined this closer relationship their military de­ gan with the passage of an act by have completed his assignment as formed guard mount which was re- tramping of the guards, week by a board of inspecting officers partment, to foster the essential qual­ Congress providing for the training commandant of the R. O. T. C. unit viewed by the regular army officers from the War Department, is the ities of good efficient officers, and to of men in the colleges of the country here. He will be transferred to the and about two hundred guests. This j ------highest honor that a college or uni­ promote intimacy and good fellow­ as the nucleus of a potential army. Coast Artillery School at Fort Mun­ parade completed the duty for the versity giving military training can ship among the cadet officers. Fur­ This act was the result of a realiza­ day. Busses then took the students ALPHA XI DELTAS HAVE roe, Va., as a student in the field offi­ thermore, the society stands for virile tion brought about by the World War obtain. cer’s course. to Concord and the rest of the eve­ ANNUAL SPRING FORMAL Besides the attendant honor, the Americanism and through its alumni that a group of well trained junior ning was spent getting acquainted Major Walker was born in New it tries to stimulate interest in a sane officers prepared to lead troops in rating would bring with it the right Mexico and attended ;school there*. with the capitol. Every street was to designate five per cent, of the hon­ degree of preparedness for the coun­ event of a great war was a vital represented by uniformed students in He was appointed to the Naval Acad­ try. necessity. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave or students completing the advanced groups of various sizes. its annual spring formal in the chap­ emy from Colorado in 1903, gradu­ The qualities for membership are Prior to this act New Hampshire course for commissions without ex­ Taps saw the outfit occupying their ter home, Saturday, May 22. The ating therefrom in 1907. His first not based on a display of military had maintained a detachment in ac­ amination in the regular army. At pup tents for the first time and learn­ house was attractively decorated with assignment was to the Brooklyn efficiency alone, but qualities of char­ cordance with the provisions of the the present time only one per cent, ing the trick of army bunking in the evergreen, apple blossoms, and but­ Navy Yard and then to the U. S. S. acter and manhood are given equal Morrill Bill, whicvh was accepted of the honor students completing the field. terflies in pastel shades. Virginia in Cuban waters. He soon importance, it being considered that July 21, 1862, by the New Hampshire course may be so designated. Other After reveille and breakfast Mon­ The guests were the following: joined the personnel of the U. S. S. the man who aspires for a commis­ Legislature. Military training as it advantages are gained by distin­ day morning there was a short period Stanley King, Alexander Currie, Ohio and cruised from New York to sion must possess, together with a is known today came into existence guished colleges; as for example, this of setting up drill to work out the Frederick Fudge, Raymond Warner, Seattle via the Straits of Magellan. thorough knowledge of military sci­ in 1916 with the advent of the Re­ year there are 300 appointments as kinks acquired during the night. A Gordon Hammond, Harry Page, Wil­ In 1908 Major Walker resigned ence and tactics, all the attributes of serve Officers’ Training Corps. The First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps from the Navy and was appointed a period of close order drill was next liam Grenough, Theodore Nilson, Mr. open to honor graduates of distin­ a gentleman before he can become a purpose of this group is outlined in Second Lieutenant in the Army in the in order. After drill everyone was and Mrs. John Parker, Henry Hill, successful officer. General Orders, No. 49, of the War guished colleges. Occasional oppor­ Coast Artillery Corps. After serving busily engaged in policing the camp Douglass Eaton, Frederick Noel, Ro­ The University of New Hampshire Department and is as follows: tunities such as this add materially to at the Presidio of San Francisco he and preparing for inspection. bert Beattie, Louis Jackson, Clifford is designated as Fr Co., 6th Reg. of The primary object of establishing the advantages of being a distin­ was ordered to the Phillipine Islands When the inspecting board of regu­ James, Carl Derby, Willard Perkins, Scabbard and Blade and is the 66th units of the Reserve Officers’ Train­ guished college. for a tour of foreign service. In lar army officers composed of Major Burnell Bryant, Stanton Cull, and company to be formed. The chapter ing Corps is to qualify by systematic Several of the colleges which com­ 1915 the Major graduated from the R. M. Danford, Field Artillery and Benjamin Heald. The chaperones here was started as an officers’ club and standard methods of training stu- pose the First Corps Area and of Coast Artillery School at Fort Mun­ Major Lawrence, Infantry, both from were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hall, Mr. in 1923. A petition to become a ’ dents at civil institutions for reserve which the University is a part have roe, Virginia. the War department at Washington, and Mrs. Walter Frost, Mrs. Clarence already received the distinguished chapter of Scabbard and Blade was | officers. The system of instruction arived, the camp had a very orderly Scott, and Mrs. Elizabeth Flint. Early in 1917 the Major, then Cap­ made in January of this year and this herein prescribed presents to these college rating. This is the first time tain, sailed for France in command and military aspect. Mess call blew The Blue Serenaders furnished music that New Hampshire has been ex- petition was granted in March. Much students a standardized measure of at 12.00 and a short rest was allowed for dancing. of Battery L. of the 6th, afterwards of the credit for the formation of that military training which is neces- ( Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) he New Hampshire chapter is due to sary in order to prepare them for per- F. M. Eaton, ’25, who was first to foming intelligently the duties of take an active interest in the petition. commissioned officers in the military There are now 34 members in the forces of the United States, and it enables them to be thus trained with 4 + local chapter. The officers are: B. V. h Bryant, president; C. H. Currier, the least practicable interference Why Go To London Or New 4, t vice-president; H. W. Steere, treas­ with their civil careers. 4 t When the R. O* T* C* is away, you urer; E. G. Miller, secretary. At the present time the University 4 * The 15th biennia!! convention of of New Hampshire .has one of the York For A Pipe? H Scabbard and Blade was held April largest and best trained units of the will find no better place to meet 29, 30, and May 1 in Baton Rouge, R. O. T. C. in this part of the coun- We have them all. Look for the sign. ♦ f (Continued on Last Page) ( Continued on Last Page) 4t those who are here than at The Best Smoke Shop in 83 r - PRESIDENT SPONSORS New Hampshire 4 jt s 4 + M MILITARY TRAINING We Make Wardner’s 4 «■ JIM’S O The University of New Hampshire Believing that there is a definite it K § has always lived up to the letter and educational value in military training 4 ♦ and discipline, the University has E a spirit of the Morrill Act of 1862, 83 Cigar 4 #> which created the Land Grant colleges worked to make this training efficient i The Colleg'e Pharmacy and has tried to get the greatest 4 * and which provided for military train­ A GOOD CIGAR IN 1883 SHOP 1 ing in these colleges. The value of possible good from it. I am sure y the policy of the federal government that the young men who have had the A GOOD CIGAR TODAY benefit of this training are better for THE CAMPUS CLUB to encourage military training in i » preparation for national emergencies it as individuals, and are better citi­ * was shown in the World War, when zens as a result of it. S. WARDNER & CO., Concord, N. H. § four fifths of the officers were drawn V from the ranks of college men. R. D. Hetzel. 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 25, 1926.

where a loss is shown, as in the dairy herd and horticultural departments, and the value of the products raised apple production is gaining, showing New ijampatjire it is small and traceable to the neces­ by them nearly $40,000. that the state has possibilities of The past year has been one of the coming back, agriculturally. The FRANKLIN THEATRE Published Weekly by the Students of sity of maintaining expensive proj­ The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ ects for educational purposes. most important in the history of the nearness to large markets, climate DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ham, N. H. Many other interesting points were extension work in New Hampshire. especially suited for some crops as Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ The completion of the county organ­ lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ brought out in the reports. During apples, hay and potatoes, and the fact ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, December the “Moiles Place” with a ization system with three agents, that the value of farms in New Rochester, N. H. house, barn, and four acres of land namely, county agricultural agents, Hampshire is very reasonable should Entered as second class matter at the home demonstration agents, and club THURSDAY, MAY 27 post office at Durham, New Hampshire, along the turnpike road was pur­ aid farming in the state and deter­ agents; the system of financing on a A Paramount Picture undf*’' the act o f M arch 3, 1879. chased. The house is to be rented mine the agricultural policy for the Accepted for mailing at special rate public fund basis; and the introduc­ and the land drained and seeded down future. “DESERT GOLD” of postage provided for in Section 1103, tion under the University mill-tiax Act of October 3. 1917. "Authorized this spring. This gives an unbroken Neil Hamilton, Shirley Mason Septem ber 1. 1918. appropriation of extension specialists stretch of field belonging to the col­ NOTICE A typical Zane Grey western done with the typical Paramount finesse in agronomy, poultry, horticulture, The Official Organ of —a melodrama of thrills, excitement, appealing love theme, wild riding, lege from the railroad to the old De- and forestry, all of which have great­ shooting, sweeping sandstorm and a mountain avalanche. The University of New Hampshire Meritt farm. The new season of the Theatre ly increased the efficiency of the ser­ Guild School of Acting opens on July Robert Frazer, William Powell, Josef Swickard Durham, N. H. Since October 1, 1925, four cows in vice. International News the dairy herd have completed records 6th, 1926, and will run until July 31st, of more than 16,000 lbs. of milk. While the improved land area of the 1927. The last day of registration E D IT O R IA L STAFF state has dropped 10% in the last for this course is June 10th. The Frederick L. Robinson, '27, Nearly 7,000 gallons of ice cream and FRIDAY, MAY 28 Editor-in-Chief 6,000 lbs. of butter were made by the five years, the livestock population plan of this school is to give adequate A Paramount Picture Eugene Tetzlaff, ’26, Managing Editor is decreasing, and the dairy situation creamery during the period covered training to the young actor, and to do D. F MacPhee, ’28, News Editor is far below what it should be for the this by keeping in close touch with “THE UNTAMED LADY” Frances Fairchild, ’27, Women’s Editor by the report. The equipment of all state, yet the potato yield per acre Gloria Swanson E lizabeth Ricker, '28, Alumni Editor the departments has been improved what is actually going on in the pro­ John Fleming, ’29, Sporting Editor is larger than ever before in the fessional theatre. Full information A thoroughly spoiled and yet thoroughly lovable daughter of wealth H ow ard C. M oore, '28, and increased. Exchange Editor history of the state, the poultry in­ placed in a position whereby she becomes absolutely and irrevocably about the course may be obtained by “tamed” by a very pleasing leading man, Lawrence Gray. BUSINESS STAFF dustry has doubled in the last five writing to the school secretary, at the V. P. Sanborn, ’27, Business M anager Educational Comedy—“BE CAREFUL!” Stanley L,. King, ’26, Advertising M anager years, the acreage planted to alfalfa offices of the Theatre Guild, 245 West Lawence E. Mason, ’27, DAIRY JUDGING has doubled in the past year, and the 52nd Street, New York City. Circulation Manager Rowland H. Smith, SATURDAY, MAY 29 A sa’t. A dvertising M anager. A Warner Bros. Production R. Matthew, Asst. Circulation M anager TRIP TO CONCORD George Webb, ’28, “CLASH OF THE WOLVES” A ss’t. Business M anager Rin-Tin-Tin Last Thursday, May 20th, ten stu­ FACULTY ADVISERS * A story filmed in the great snow regions where men are often beasts Prof. H. H. Scudder, Faculty Advisor dents left on a dairy cattle judging and dogs are almost human. The thrill of forest fire, the romance of young Prof. E. L. Getchell, trip in charge of Prof. J. M. Fuller love, the fun of a cattle camp, the drama of bitter rivalry for a borax Faculty Business Manager of the Dairy Husbandry Department. claim, and the elemental power of a wonder dog. R E PO R T E R S This trip is made every year in Pathe Comedy Doris Wilson, ’28 Margaret Marnoch, ’27 S. Morrison, ’28 Dorothy Fields, ’28 charge of Prof. Fuller and the best Alice Spinney, ’29 Louise Sprague, ’29 available herds within close distance W . S. Hopkins, ’27, N. C. Rogers, ’28, of Durham are visited. The party MONDAY, MAY 31 R. B. Morrison, ’28, Charles Abbott, ’26 Hubert Hawkins, ’2?Frank Horne, ’28 spent the night in Concord, returning A Paramount Picture Henry B. Applin, ’26Ruth Horne, ’28 Friday night. Peter Agraliotis, ’29 Hattie Record, ’29 “THE RUNAWAY” Robert Starke, ’29 Helen Abbott, ’29 Among those places visited were: Clara Bow, Warner Baxter Ruth Pitcher, ’29 Jane Blake, ’29 Governor Winant’s Edgerstone Farm A fiery little movie actress, forced by Fate, and the police—to live E. Harris, ’29 J. Locke, ’29 P. M cLaren, ’29 M. Barker, ’29 of Ayrshires in Concord; the St. among the hill-billies of Kentucky and Tennessee—forced to wear coarse Irene Wentworth, ’27, Paul’s School herd of Holsteins; the clothes, perform homely chores— and made to like it. Published Weekly by the Students Blake Farm Guernsey herd in Con­ George Bancroft, William Powell In case of change of address, sub­ cord; R. H. Stobey’s Guernsey herd Short Subject—“KNICKNACKS OF KNOWLEDGE” scribers will please notify the Circulation Manager as soon as possible. in Hooksett; the St. Anslems College Subscribers not receiving copy will Holstein herd in which are some of TUESDAY, JUNE 1 please notify the Business Manager at the highest producing cows in the Kenneth Macdonald in once. state; and the last farm visited was Subscriptions made payable to the New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.60 per year. that of Alfred Tenney in Salem, where “YANKEE SPEED” Guernseys were judged. Who dares to defy Yankee speed when there is a pretty girl as the urge? This young Yank’s father had him forcibly removed to his oil DURHAM, N. H., MAY 25, 1926. possessions in Arizona but . little did the Dad believe that he would soon EXTENSION WORK TO annex a daughter-in-law in addition to valuable oil fields. HELP AGRICULTURE International News A NEW UNIVERSITY FOR Comedy—“TIME UP” THE “OVERWHELMING FEW’ 4-H Clubs Increase in Importance— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 In the old tobacco barn at the farm Last Year Most Important in History of Extension Work The Record Press A First National Picture of George Pratt, Jr., in Bridgewater, in New Hampshire Conn., a Student University will ex­ “HIS SECOND CHANCE” plore the possibilities of informal ed­ Printers of The New Hampshire Anna Q. Nilsson ucation this summer. Repudiating It is the belief of the Extension De­ . When the world has scornfully turned its back on a woman— has she the popular ideal of mass education partment that the greatest hope for a right to a second chance— can she make the world give her another chance —or must she battle—beauty pitted against the brawn of convention? which has brought about factory improvement in New Hampshire’s SPECIALIZING IN BOOK, CATALOG agriculural situation lies in the com­ Huntly Gordon, Charles Murray standardization in our colleges and ______Comedy—“18 CARATS” encouraged textbook teaching, the ing generation, according to a state­ AND PUBLICATION WORK Student University will serve only ment in Extension Bulletin 29, “ Ex­ tension Work for the Year 1925” the “overwhelming minority” of stu­ which has just been published. This Rochester, New Hampshire SHOWS^AT 3.15, 7 AND 8.30~ dents who think, and who enjoy the statement is based on the increasing frontiers of knowledge more than the importance and development of the worn paths of the text and lecture hall. downward trend of agriculture in the 4-H clubs, as contrasted with the The Student University will open state. The enrollment of the boys for Economical Transportation June 19th. There will be a series of and girls clubs has nearly doubled, ten-day conferences lasting until 2687 being the present membership, September 14th. The first conference on Journalism, from June 19th to 26th, will be led by Douglas Haskell, editor of The New Student. Then Used Cars—All Prices a conference on Psychology and Re­ Wright & Ditson ligion, from June 26th to July 5th, Sales Service led by Dr. Goodwin B. Watson of Athletic and Sports Teachers College, Columbia Univer­ STRAFFORD MOTOR CO. sity. Ralph P. Bridgman of Union Equipment for both H. I. PRATT, Mgr. Theological Seminary will lead a con­ Dover, New Hampshire ference on Education, July 7th to Men and Women 17th. Dr. Scott Buchanan of City College, New York, and Peoples In­ stitute, will lead a conference on the subject of Our Scientific Faiths. Then comes that follows a conference based on White­ head’s “ Science and the Modern Wfo, World,” to be led by Professor E. C. W hat Is Lindeman of the New York School of day of days—and suddenly Social Work. For the next three A Life weeks, August 13th to September 3rd, BASEBALL, TENNIS and we will hold a unique Symposium. It GOLF SUPPLIES Underwriter 7 will be an experiment in group think­ you know you’re a Senior, ing. The last conference, on the One who executes and delivers Drama from September 4th to 14th, With the Proper Clothing and Shoes a life insurance policy. In will be led by Mrs. H. R. Mussey, of for Each Sport other words, a person whose Wellesley. business it is to offer the at the top of the world The old tobacco barn which is to known benefits of life insur­ ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR serve as the main academic building ance to individuals, to corpor­ for the Student University has been BATHING AND SWIMMING SUITS ations, to partnerships, etc. remodelled and equipped not with lec­ CANOES —have a Camel! But further, the life under* ture halls and laboratories, but with CAMP AND HIKING UNIFORMS writer is one v/ho must con* a great stone fireplace, a hospitable vince those clients of the WHEN comes the day living room with wide shelves for (Send for Catalog) benefits offered. This means that can come but once. books, an upstairs dormitory for stimulating contact with hu* And as a Senior you’ve women, and a men’s dormitory below. man character, and with large reached your place at the George Pratt’s farm at Bridgewater 344 Washington St. affairs. Some underwriters top of the world—have a is hidden among the foothills of the Boston, Mass. prefer the game of character Camel! Berkshires, and offers a combination and deal mainly with indi­ of seclusion and outdoor life most viduals. Others prefer affairs; For Camel shares of stimulating for clear thinking. to them is open the great field its own enchantment with Each conference is limited to of business insurance. life’s memorable events. twenty-five students. For a few stu­ Camels are of such choice dents who might not otherwise be Make Furthermore, the business of tobaccos that they never able to come scohlarships are avail­ life underwriting pays highly for initiative and ability. tire the taste or leave a able, but the cost of each conference Money cigaretty after-taste. Re­ will be so moderate that almost any A nd still more, the life under- gardless of the money undergraduate can afford to atetnd. This writer offers to his client a you pay, there is no While there will be no entrance exam­ commodity which has no risk mellower, friendlier or ination, the conference will seek only Vacation in it, does not deteriorate, and those likely to make a real contribu­ adds no burden of mental better cigarette made tion to the discussion. worry. The life underwriter than Camel. Full information may be had from $10-$20 sells absolute security, the So this day as you’ve the secretary, F. L. Youtz, National daily foundation of serenity of mind. safely passed all the Student Forum, 2929 Broadway, New It is worth while to think hazards to life’s sublimest York. these things over now and to moment—know the taste, remember them when, per­ the contentment that is AGGIE DEPARTMENTS SHOW Sheaffer Dealers are haps, you find yourself wrong' the due of the world’s SLIGHT FINANCIAL GAINS Looking for Good Men ly placed in whatever business experienced smokers. you may have chosen. —to sell Sheaffer “ Lifetime" foun­ Have a Camel! In spite of the fact that a large tain pen Desk Sets to business and professional men. You can obtain confidential in- amount of money is spent on re­ formation from the Inquiry N o other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels con­ Our highest wish, if Hi^Vi class, instructive and remu­ tain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The Camel you do not yet hnonr search and other problems in connec­ nerative work for intelligent and Bureau, John Hancock M utual blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel Camel quality, j that tion with proper farm management, ambitious students. Life Insurance Co., 197 Clar* you try them. iV e in­ The fine qualiiy of the product is cigarette paper is the finest —— made especially in France. Into vite you to compare most of the commercial departments backed by one of America’s best endon St., Boston, Mass. this one brand o f cigarettes is concentrated the experience Camels with any ciga­ of the College of Agriculture are known, most substantial and suc­ and skill o f the largest tobacco organization in the world. rette made at any price. showing a balance in their favor at cessful organizations. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Call any Sheaffer dealer Com pany the present time. This fact was tortay. Get the story—no Winston-Salem, N. C. brought out in reports of the farm, obligation. O r write direct: L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y ' dairy herd, creamery, livestock, poul­ W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY or Boston. Massachusetts try, horticultural farm, and woodlot 80 Fifth Ave., New York City 506 Republic Bldg., Chicago A S t r o n g C o m p a n y , O ver S ix t y Years departments, which were presented to 681 Market St., San Francisco in Business. Liberal as to Contract, the trustees at their last meeting in Ft. Madison, Iowa Safe and Secure in Every Way. April and which covered from July >1926 1, 1925 to April 1, 1926. In cases THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 25, 1926. 3 MARINES TO TRAIN AT DURHAM NEXT FALL

Runs made by Hatch 2, O’Connor 2, TEA FOR SIGMA OMICRON Nicora 2, Ramsey, Jenkins, French, Sar­ AT ALPHA XI DELTA HOUSE gent, Evans, Novotng' 2, Willis 2, Saren- NEW HAMPSHIRE PLACES FOURTH AT WILDCATS WIN son 2, Rice, March, Simmons, Anderson. Two-base hit, O’Connor. Three-base hits, Novotng 2. Home runs, Simmons, HERE NEXT FALL TWICE IN WEEK Sarenson. Base on balls, off Hindston 2, NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET The members of the Sigma Omicron off Slayton, off Evans. Struck out, by Slayton 7, by Evans 4, by Hindston 4. sorority, the newly formed local sor­ Hit by pitched ball, by Hindston, Sargent. ority on this campus, were entertained Will Train Jointly With Time, 2h 30 min. Umpire, Bannon. at a tea given at the Alpha Xi Delta Ramsey’s Single in Tenth The 1926 New England Intercolle- House in honor of the newly formed New Hampshire Grid Squad RESEARCH COMPLETED BY Wins Middlebury Game TENNIS TEAM LOSES TO 1 giates were won by M. I. T. with a organization on Thursday afternoon, OFFICIAL AGREEMENT MADE B. U. ON HOME COURTS total of 31 points. New Hampshire DR. ECKDAHL AT HARVARD May 20, from 4 to 5 p. m. Three NORTHEASTERN DEFEATED bettered the 1925 showing by jump­ patronesses of Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. Period Will Terminate With Exhibi­ H. H. Scudder, Mrs. C. F. Jackson, Evans Hurls a No-Run One Hit Game Whitehead’s victory over Young of ing from sixth place to a tie for third tion Game on Memorial Field— Dr. Adolph G. Eckdahl of the Edu­ and Mrs. W. S. Frost, and those of Against Northeastern—Middle­ Boston University in the singles place this year with a total of 13 Sigma Omicron, Mrs. H. F. Allen and Aerial Circus to Feature Event cation Department has just completed bury Game a Slugging Match matches was the only New Hampshire points. Mrs. Naomi Eckdahl, were among the tally in the tennis team’s defeat by a research problem on The Apparent The Quantico Marine football squad Capt. Duke Peaslee turned in the guests. Music was furnished by the The varsity baseball broke into the a score of 5-1 at the hands of the will hold its preliminary fall training the only record breaking performance Pitch of Noises. This work has been Alpha Xi Delta orchestra. win column again with victories over Terriers on the home courts Saturday period in Durham this year and will done at the Harvard Psychology Northeastern on Thursday, 4-0, and afternoon. Craig, playing the noted of the meet when he sprinted across work the University of New Hamp­ Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Middlebury on Saturday in a ten- Martin, B .U.’S number one man, put the line four seconds ahead of the shire candidates according to an up a pretty fight but was defeated in Edwin G. Boring. This is a psycho­ agreement reached between Director inning game by the close score of former record held by George Ler- straight sets, 8-6, 6-1. physical experiment involving the of Athletics William H. Cowell and 11-10. Northeastern was held to one mond of Boston College. Peaslee The closest match of the afternoon method of constant stimuli and the marine officials at a meeting held scratch hit by Sam Evans while the DURHAM came in the first doubles contest when took the lead from the start and was computation of psychometric func­ after the N. H.-Quantico baseball Wildcats touched up Summerville, the visitors’ hurler, for seven safe Craig and Brown of New Hampshire never headed although Hazeltine of tions. The results of this research game Wednesday. The training sea­ lost to Fernstein and Martin of the Amherst tried desperately to overtake will soon be published. In addition to son will last through the month of bingles. New Hampshire pulled the visitors, 8-6, 7-5, in a grueling battle. him. His time was 9 min. 29 4-5 sec. his own problem Dr. Eckdahl has also September and will terminate in a Middlebury game out of the fire in the tenth after the Vermonters had In the other encounters Capt. Van Allen, due to poor start, placed served as subject in the following re­ CASH game between the respective organi­ Bowles was beaten by Hill, and Brown second in the 220 yd. dash, although search problems: “ The Subjective zations to take place on Memorial tied the contest in the ninth and scored once in the first half of the lost to Fernstein in the singles and his time in the semi-finals equaled Fusion of Bi-tonal Complexes,” “ The Field. An aerial circus with five New Hampshire’s second doubles the winning time of 23 4-5 sec. Perception Span as Dependent on the plans participating and a cheering final frame. In the Middlebury game the varsity team, consisting of Bowles and Les Hubbard heaved the discus 123 Size of Stimuli,” and “ The Perception MARKET section o f sailors from the Ports­ Nutter, was forced to bow to Hill and started its scoring in the first inning ft. 4% in. for a second place. of Movement in Primary After Im­ mouth Navy Yard will be features of Young to the tune of 7-5, 6-2. with one run chalked up. Slayton Paul Toolin landed a third place in ages.” The latter is a problem in the day’s entertainment. On the trip to Providence last Wed­ was a little off form in the second the 220 low hurdle finals. gestalt psychology. It is expected that the marine ag­ nesday the team lost to Brown 6 0. Meats and Provisions gregation will arrive late in August inning and the Middlebury players and will pitch camp outside of Dur­ garnered five runs before the rally ham. They will be under the super­ was stopped. New Hampshire came vision of their coach, Thomas Keady, back strong with two runs in the last who will work in cooperation with of the second and four counters in the Coaches Cowell and Christensen, the third, knocking Simmons out of the Wildcats’ mentors. The teams will box. train jointly. Evans replaced Slayton in the sixth Under this plan the coaches believe on the mound, the latter going to that more efficient coaching can be right field. Going into the ninth the given-in all departments of the game. visitors were three runs behind with The climate in Durham is more suited the score 9 to 6 for Coach Swasey’s to football than is that of Virginia team. But the Vermonters scored and will aid the service men in get­ enough runs to tie the game on an ting into shape for their exceedingly error by O’Conner who let a single difficult schedule. Their squad will 'go through him for a triple, consist of about thirty men. j Middlebury had a one run lead in The Quantico team represents the the tenth. The crowd was starting to Marine Corps in the same manner leave the field when Sargent was hit that the teams from the service by a pitched ball and Hatch was schools, West Point and Annapolis, passed. Evans did his best to hit, do their respective branches. It Ibut all he could do to help the losing consists of ex-college stars and en­ cause was a slow grounder to short. listed men who are highly proficient Hatch was forced out at second and at the gridiron pastime. The team, Sargent went on to third on the however lives up to all inter-colle- play. Evans stole second on the next giate rulings and is thus able to secure play. Here was the situation that games on the schedules of some of faced Ramsey: two men were out, the the best teams in the country. Their tying and winning runs were on the record last year was an enviable one, sacks. After looking over a few of but they hope, with the aid of the the pitcher’s curves, the “ Flash” Durham training to surpass it this picked out a fast ball and slammed coming season. a single to left field. Sargent easily scored and Evans beat the throw from RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY the field. SEEKS MEN FROM CAMPUS New Hampshire was decidely off form in the Middlebury game and the Mr. T. P. Joy, manager of the Re­ Vermonters hit the ball harder than tail Credit Co. of Boston, was on any club that has visited Brackett campus May 25th to talk with men Field this year. A much needed rest graduating from the general business will put the men in fighting trim for made course, who are interested in the In­ the contests with Union College and surance Inspection Organization. Williams on Friday and Saturday. Several recent alumni of the Univer­ In the Northeastern game Eddie sity are already working with this or­ O’Connor clouted out a home run in countless tests ganization. the third inning, scoring Ramsey and Hatch ahead of him with the first three runs of the game. The Wild­ cats’ only other score came in the to perfect this Do you carry an eighth when Gustafson, who went in for Applin, stole to second and then to third, counting on a bad throw to better cigarette second by the third-sacker. Automobile The summary: for you New Hampshire ab bh po a H atch, 2 5 3 2 2 Applin, rf Evans, p Blend after blend was tested, not Sargent, rf OR a solid year and a Ramsey, ss only by professional experts but Book Nicora, lb half we canvassed t? ^ Jenkins, cf O’Connor, If by laymen smokers. H oyt, 3b smokr rs of America with this in your car? French, c Slayton, p, rf Finally we hit it! A blend Gustafson, rf question:— meeting all requirements given us The June Issue is Totals, 41 14 30 M id d leb u ry ab bh po a "What’s wrong with your by popular poll . . . a cooler, H azel’e, lb 5 0 15 1 just off the press. Sarens’n, ss Anderson, 3b favorite blend?” smoother cigarette . . . yielding Novotng, cf Palmer, 2b new flavor delight . . . while write Rice, If "Too hot!” said some. M arch, rf W illis, c velvet to the tongue——and sooth­ Simmons, p said others. N. H. AUTO LIST CO. Hindston, p "Burns too fast!” ing to the throat. Box 12 Totals, 42 U 29 20 Innings ...... 1234567 89 10 "Parches the throat!” . . . A new Quality in Cigarette New Hampshire .124011000 2— 11 CONCORD, N. H. j Middlebury ...... 050010003 1— 10 said still others. enjoyment. "T oo Strong!” . . . said still others. We called the cigarette OLD Then we went to work . . . with G O L D . For the name expresses the resources of a $100,000,000 the standards of the brand —the Lunch organization at our command. finest existing value standards. TRY ONE AND YOU’RE WON or Feast $ OLD GOLD NARDINI’S 2 o f o r 1 5 Always Open The New and Better cigarette ^ Concord, New Hampshire THE TREASURE OF TI.E: a A L L The Product of P. LORILLARD C O . , Established 1760 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 25, 1926. STEERE AWARDED M / A M / A \? / A M / A >t< A M / A M / A A M / A M / A \ 1 / A A M / A NT/ MILITARY MEDAL To-Nite Armory Honorable Mention Goes To Cassily and Yatter

FIRST GIVEN IN 1919 n «* Gold Medal Made Possible By Major MINER-DOYLE ♦ !► y* S. G. Eaton and Members of the * * S. A. T. C. Stationed Here in H December, 1918 I•*» jt The University of New Hampshire Direct From K4- 7$ Honor Medal, the highest undergrad­ A uate military honor, will be awarded * this year to Harry W. Steere, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel Commanding the R. O. T. C. Regiment. John Cassily, Roseland Ballroom Major 1st Batalion, and Edward Vatter, Major 2nd Battallion, will be accorded honorable mention. The medal is made possible through the generosity of Major S. G. Eaton New York City and the members of the S. A. T. C. on Lieut. McKatrick, Lieut. Schiltz, Lieut. Norton duty in December 1918. Article 2 of the special order announcing the gift read as follows: R. O. T. C. COMPETES “ From the sum of money given FOR HIGH HONORS BOSTON FRUIT COMPANY there shall be expended each year a (Continued from Page 1) sufficient amount to purchase an ap­ Wholesale Confectioners and Tobacconists propriate gold medal. The said medal will be awarded to that stu­ 9 Odd Fellows Avenue amined. The honor is granted for a dent who has taken military training period of one year when a re-exami­ during the preceeding year and who nation is required. has proved himself in the opinion of The idea of a distinguished college the board above provided, to be the began in 1904 as part of the pre­ best soldier. The Students’ Army paredness policy of Elihu Root, who Training Corps wishes it to be clearly was then Secretary of War under understood that it does not wish the Roosevelt. Six colleges and military medal awarded on a basis o f perfec­ THE RUMFORD PRESS schools were chosen and designated tion at drill, but rather on the as “honor schools.” strength of such qualities as physique, Compliments of Later, four more schools were force of character, energy, mentality, CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE added, making a total of ten. This courage, leadership, and in general arrangement existed until the rating such characteristics as advertise the was changed. Colleges and universi­ owner to be of greatest value to his ties were placed in one class and pre­ country in a military sense in the R . P . B a ss paratory schools in a second. The advent of another war.” best of the colleges were listed as The medal has been awarded as College Catalogues, distinguished colleges and the best of follows: 1919, Theodore K. Butler, ’20; Concord, N. H. the military schools were classified 1920, Alfred E. McKenney, ’21; 1921, Alumni Registers, as honor military schools. John True, ’21; 1922, Adams Martin, The first six original “honor ’22; 1923, Wilfred A. Dion, ’23; 1924, Address Lists and schools” were: Norwich University, Reuben K. Draper, ’25; 1925, Joseph Northfield, N. H.; St. John’s Manlius, A. Horne, ’25. all classes of college Manlius, N. Y.; Pennsylvania Mili­ tary College, Chester, Penn.; Virgin­ printing receive our ia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.; ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.,; Shat- BY CONCORD FOR REGIMENT tuck School, Fairebault, Minn. The expert services were: Culver Military Academy, Cul In acting as hosts to the R. O. T. C. ver, la.; St. John’s College, Annap- unit, the city of Concord is providing four schools which were next added a large and varied entertainment. olis, Md.; College of St. Thomas, St. The main features are the two dances Paul, Minn.; and New Mexico Mili­ Printers of More than 40 Magazines of National Circulation run by the National Guard of Con­ tary Institute, Roswell, New Mexico. cord at the Armory, the opening of Of the ten colleges and universities the Y. M. C. A. shower rooms and comprising the first corps area, of lobby, and the special consideration which the University of New Hamp­ which is being shown men of the shire is a unit, five have at one time outfit who visit the library, state VISIT THE or another received the rating of house, city hall, museums, or other H. DIVERSI & CO. distinguished college, the highest public buildings. honor accorded to R. 0. T. C. units. For music at the dances the com­ Wholesale and Commission Merchants Those institutions which have been mittee has secured two of the best Priscilla Candy Shop & Tea Room so recognized are: Yale, 1918; Har orchestras in New England. The Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts, Olive Oil and Cigars vard, 1917, 1918; Rhode Island State Great White Fleet orchestra played College, 1925; Norwich University, for the entertainment last night and While in Concord Ice Cream Parlor Connected 1904 to 1925 inclusive; and the Uni­ the music tonight will be provided by versity of Vermont, 1915, 1916, 1917, the Miner-Doyle orchestra of Rose- R. O. T. C. Specials 1918, 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925. land, New York City. Tickets at re­ 10 North Main Street, Concord, N. H. duced rates are on sale at the post ex­ Telephone Connection change. 4 3 Main North St., Concord, N. H. MAJOR WALKER The lobby, pool and billiard tables, COMPLETES WORK and shower rooms of the local Y. M. (Continued from Page 1) C. A. are open for use by members of the regiment at all times. A nominal charge will be made for use of the the 51st Heavy Artillery. After showers to cover the cost of towels being appointed a major he served and soap. as liaison officer with the French Second Army. Later he commanded IDEAL MARKET the 2nd Batallion of the 52nd Ar­ tillery. This organization fired over two million pounds of metal, thereby establishing a record for all artillery m i, 14 North Main Street, Concord organizations. Following participation in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive, he was, in October 1918, appointed a temporary lieutenant colonel. In 191d he attended the artillery school at Treves, Germany. Returning from Germany in 1919, Major Walker was assigned to the Coast Defense of Portland, and later of New York. THE SPLENDID LUNCH From this latter assignment he was detailed in 1922 to the University of New Hampshire. Major Walker will be succeeded by Splendid Food Splendid Service Major Hugo E. Pitz. Major Pitz was born in Germany. He was ap­ Passing in Review pointed a Second Lieutenant in the 23 North Main Street, Concord, N. H. Coast Artillery Corps September 25, 1908; First Lieutenant, December 7, 1909; Captain, July 1, 1916; Tem­ porary Major, December 29, 1917; Permanent Major, July 1, 1920. Major Pitz also served with the Air Service and in the Inspector Gen­ eral’s Department. He graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ THE CINDERELLA SHOPPE tute in 1904. He was a distinguished graduate in 1925 from the advanced course at the Coast Artillery School at Fort Munroe, Virginia. This year Oh Boy They’re Good Cinderella Doughnuts he graduates from the Staff and Command School at Fort Leaven­ worth, Kansas. Major Pitz will come 100 North Main Street, Concord here next fall to take up the duties of commandant of the Reserved Offi­ cers’ Training Corps of the Univer­ sity.

N!/ M / A M/ A M/ \ y M / \ ! / W M / A M / 'SS/.Jh W W- A M / A M / A Nt/ A M/ A M / A W A \t / A MX A \ y ♦ \ y ♦ \ y FRATERNITY NOTICE

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Phi Alpha Fraternity wishes to an­ Walk-over Shoes nounce that the following men have been installed as officers of Omicron Chapter for the year 1926-27 at an 4 i installation on Tuesday, May 11: H Holeproof Hosiery William F. Beeler, Class of 1927, President; Edward I. Rosenthal, Class of 1928, Vice President; Albert THORNE SHOE CO. Marcus, Class of 1929, Secretary; H | 94 North Main St., Concord, N. H. Morris L. Leopold, Class of 1929, * Treasurer; Arthur Davis, Class of 1929, House Manager. Marching to the Station THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 25, 1926. 5 NEW BUILDING PROJECTS ON THE CAMPUS WORK ON MURK1AND HALL TO BEGIN AS SOON AS FINAL PLANS ARE MADE Hetzel Hall Rapidly Nearing Completion Will Accommodate 156 Men Fall Term 1926

NEW COMMONS WING PROVIDES LOUNGING ROOM

New Drill Field Will Be Ready for Military Use Nex Fall—University Pond Is Big Asset to Students— Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Occupy New Offices in Commons Wing

If construction of new dormitories, the College Pond, and new roads a new classroom building, a military means anything, then the University training drill field, a board track, a of New Hampshire is in an era of cement dam to hold in the waters of prosperity, of progression, an era of success, for such construction has been going on for the past two years, MURKLAND HALL ever since the passing of the mill tax bill by the legislature of the State of The new brick and granite classroom building on which construction will begin next summer. New Hampshire. This building will be fireproof and the finish of the interior will conform with modern methods Immediately after the passing of of construction. Murkland Hall will form one corner of what will eventually be a quadrangle the bill enabling the university to ex­ of classroom and administration buildings. Offices of the Liberal Arts faculty will be on the pand its rooming capacities, to im­ second floor o f the building, which will contain a reference library room, conference room, and a small auditorium which will seat more than 300 persons. The basement floors will contain sev­ prove its university buildings, and to eral class rooms and a smoking room for men. Was designed by Mr. Eric Huddleston, professor construct drill fields, work on these of architecture at the University. projects began. Work on the new wing of the Commons building was begun more than a year ago and com­ pleted during the latter part of Jan­ uary of this year. A new dormitory, namely Hetzel Hall, is rapidly near­ ing completion. This dorm will house more than 150 men, and will have all the comforts of a home, a large lobby and reception hall being features of this new building that add to the at­ tractiveness and comfort of living in such a hall. Hetzel Hall is an L shaped build­ ing, the second number of dormi­ tories that will form a quadrangle. It is a colonial building similar to Fairchild Hall, the largest and most complete] dorm on the campus at present. It will contain 95 rooms when completed, some of which will be suites. A large living room open­ ing on to a terrace will provide ample accommodations for receiving visi­ tors and guests. Another building project that is under serious consideration is the construction of Murkland Hall, a new classroom building which will be erected between Thompson Hall, the THETA UPSILON OMEGA FRATERNITY HOUSE college administration building, and DeMerritt Hall, the engineering This new brick colonial house is in the process of building. Plans for the construction construction. It will be ready for occupancy during the of Murkland Hall have already been winter months of next year. This fraternity house is drawn up, there only remaining the located on Madbury Road, several hundred yards from the awarding of the contract to some present home of the fraternity men. construction company before work UNIVERSITY COMMONS will begin. It is expected that the The building in the foreground is the University Commons, a combined women’s dormitory actual work on this new brick and and Dining Hall. The wing at the extreme right of the picture was recently completed. It con­ granite classroom hall will be started tains a lounge room and reception room on the first floor, the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. offices and some time during next month. The another lounge room on the second floor, and rooms for visiting guests on the third floor. The cost of the building is estimated be­ other buildings are: Fairchild Hall, a men’s dormitory, and Hetzel Hall, which will be completed tween $225,000 and $250,000. during the next few weeks. Murkland Hall was designed by Professor Huddleston, head of the architectural school of the university. No definite style of architecture was followed in the drawing up o f the plans as an attempt to make this new building harmonize with the future development of the campus was made. Murkland Hall will also form one corner of what will eventually be a quadrangle of classroom buildings. The main entrance to this new hall will be in the wing on the ground floor which will open on to a large lobby with a stairway leading to a small auditorium on the second floor. The auditorium is not planned to seat more than three hundred persons, it being desired only for lectures and other educational projects. The offices of the liberal arts faculty will be in this new building. Murkland Hall will not be completed until the summer of 1927, however. The new military training drill field, on which formerly stood the old board track on which the varsity track men trained during the winter months, is a much needed improve­ CHI OMEGA HOUSE ment to the campus. This new drill The Chi Omega Sorority House was completed and HETZEL HALL field will be ready for the Reserved ready for occupancy on January 1, 1926. This is a Officers’ Training Corps of the Uni­ colonial house in which about 25 women students, mem­ Construction on this new men’s dormitory will be completed within a few weeks. This versity next fall, when all military bers of the sorority, live. building will contain 95 rooms, many of them being suites, and will house more than 150 men. Is named after the present president of the university, R. D. Hetzel. This picture was taken parades and reviews which have been durino- the winter months while carpenters and plasterers were busy completing the interior of formerly given on the Memorial Field the building. Practically all of the outside work has been completed already, there remaining will take place on this nearly com­ only the electrical and plumbing work to be finished. pleted ground. Another project that has received much favorable comment and that has added to the convenience and desir­ ability of the New Hampshire camp­ us has been the construction of the cement dam which holds back the waters of the College Pond. This pond was the scene of much enjoy­ ment during the winter months of this year when the students availed themselves of the opportunity, unus­ ual on this campus, to conduct skat­ ing carnivals, hockey games, and other ice events on the pond. Mr. Bowler, assistant professor of the mathematics department of the uni­ versity, was the engineer in charge of the construction of this project which was completed during the lat­ ter months of last year. And along with these added im­ provements to the university itself, an announcement of the building of a new hotel here in Durham was made recently by Mr. Harold Leavitt, a graduate of the school in 1921. This NEW COMMONS LOUNGING ROOM hotel will be a brick building having a large dining room on the first floor. One of the large lounge rooms in the new wing of the University Commons building which Plans at present call for only a two was completed in February of this year. Students are allowed the use of this room at all times, although a date book in which all requested uses of this room are written, is kept by Mrs. Leigh­ story building, but if a third is con­ ton, who is in charge of the University Dining Hall on the first floor of the Commons. After­ structed it will contain only single noon teas, committee meetings, social gatherings, entertainment of visitors are some of the uses rooms for transient guests. Ground for which this room is intended. has already been broken for this proj­ ect the site of which is directly oppo­ site the Franklin Theatre. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 25, 1926.

PASSING IN REVIEW UNIVERSITY BAND

M ESS L IN E A R M O R Y A T U. N. H.

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G O V E R N O R W INANT PRESENTS COLORS EVENING PARADE

Y. M. C. A. Conference Group at Northfield

EDUCATION CLASS PLANS will, however, see individual Reserve Hq. & Hq. Det. 1st Bn. 606 CAC OR proach anyone, either leaders or stu­ ly designating our goal and undeviat- Hq. Concord Mob. Area OR TRIP TO LACONIA SCHOOL officers, of whom there are over sixty 304th Balloon Co. OR CONFERENCE WILL dents from another college. ingly seeking it. To thus unswerv­ in Concord. These gentlemen, who 352d Photo Sec. OR START WEEK JUNE 16 Athletics play their part at the ingly hold our course it is necessary Hq. & Cos. A & B 513 Inf. Bn. OR are the doctors, lawyers and busi­ 702d B akery Co. OR conference for it has always been a frequently to pause in our preoccupa­ ness men of Concord, will be frequent Hq. & Hq. Co. 194 Inf. Brig. OR The class in Education 28c, of which common meeting ground where ath­ tions and determine whether we are Hq. & Hq. Btry. 172d F A Brig. OR Delegations from All Colleges in the visitors to the camp. If we are to Dr. Eckdahl is in charge, is planning letes from all colleges, large and still on the right track. 2d Fit., 322d Obs. Sqn. OR East— Athletics and Other Amuse­ get a clear perception of the R. O. T. Co. L, 387 Inf. OR an instruction trip to Laconia School small, have met in friendly compe­ This military practice is one that Hq. Anib. Bn. 322d Med. R egt. OR ments to Feature Convention— C. Objective, we should meet these May 26th. Dr. Baker, who is at the tition. The student committee on unconsciously is used by many suc­ Serv. Btry., 542d A rty. (A A ) OR Mr. Barker to Attend gentlemen and from them get their Sta. Hosp. No. 19 OR head of the Laconia School, has made sports is preparing a schedule of cessful men. In fact the man who I 11th Vet. Gen. Hosp. OR viewpoint and opinion of the citizen a study of mental hygiene, and is one events which will provide opportunity succeeds is he who having a clear- D O V E R of the leading men in the country in Is the sideshow running away with preparing for his own defense, how Btry B, 197 CAC (AA) NG for many forms of recreation. cut idea of exactly what he wants Hq. 1st Army AS OR that field. He will conduct a special the circus? There is a growing sense it operates to his personal advan­ Last year New Hampshire Univer­ keeps constantly that idea in mind. 466th Hq. Sq. OR clinic for the class, and will arrange of uneasiness in the minds of many tage, to the advantage of the commu­ Btry. D, 365th FA OR sity sent a delegation of nine men The man who saves time and energy for a tour of inspection through the students about what college is doing nity, to the security of our country. DURHAM ver Bay, on Lake George. Every is he who holds always to the main Co. F, 387th Inf. OR buildings. Automobiles for the trip to them. Students are in conflict with EXETER to the student conference seld at Sil- objective. C. H. MASON, will be furnished by members of the the educational system. Often there 330th Comm. Sec. OR man came back with the firm convic­ Exactly what is the Objective of Major, Inf. (DOL) FRANKLIN staff and students. are more even serious internal con­ Btry. H, 197 CAC (AA) NG tion that the only true solution of the R. 0. T. C. ? It is the creating of flicts of personality which lead to Remount Tr. No. 41 OR campus problems is that worked out the Reserve officer. When so created NATIONAL GUARD Hq. & Hq. Btry. 2d Bn. 365 FA OR moral defeat. Perspective is a qual­ H A N O V E R by the students themselves. The he is then assigned to a niche in the ity not easily retained in the busy ac­ 197th CAC (AA) Btry. F, 365 FA graduate gets an idea of what is ex­ Army of the United States. 172d F. A. (less 1 B n.) KEENE FROSH TRACKSTERS Btry. G, 197 CAC (AA) NG tivity of campus life today. Yet, it pected from him in life, the under­ Exactly what does this mean in SWAMP BRIDGTON is of utmost importance to the college ORGANIZED RESERVES 302 Cloth. & Baty. Unit OR graduate realizes the significance of terms of New Hampshire? It means In fa n try Sta. Hosp. No. 26, OR man. In the midst of the demands Hq. & Hq. Co., 1st Bn. 387 Inf. OR college, and the educator comes to your assignment to one of the mili­ Hq. 97th Div. for leaders in an increasingly com­ Co. A, 387 Inf. OR understand modern social questions. tary units allocated to our state. Hq. & Hq. Co. 194 Inf. Brig. LACONIA „ x ^ plex civilization, he must think 387th Inf. Hq. & Hq. Det. & Combat Trn., 1st Bn. The freshman track team closed Any man registered in the Univer­ 513th Inf. Bn. their 1925 season undefeated Satur­ clearly and conclusively about the What and where are these units? 97th Tank Com pany 197 CAC (AA) NG sity is eligible to go to the conference Btry. C, 197th CAC (A A ) NG day when they swamped the Bridgton meaning of life and his participation The chart herewith answers. From 335th Mil. P olice & Co. Combat Trn. 1st Bn. 606 CAC OR as part of the New Hampshire’s Del­ it we see that military units fall into A rtille ry Hq. & Hq. Co. 387 Inf. Academy track team 89 Y2 to 36%. in it. At the annual student confer­ Hq. & Hq. Btry., 172d F A Brig. egation. Transportation will prob­ two categories: National Guard and Service Co. 387 Inf. The meet was rather unspectacular ence which is being held at North­ 365th F. A. (less 1 B n.) LANCASTER ably be provided free due to the gen­ 542d CAC (A A ) (less 1 B n.) due to the lack of competition with field this year men have time to re­ Organized Reserves. The part these Co. 1, 387 Inf. OR erosity of Rev. M. R. Lovell and our 606th CAC (less 1 B n.) LEBANON the exception of the 440 javelin and gain perspective. two play in the Army of the United 614th CAC (less B try’s C & D ) student pastor, Mr. Barker. Any­ C a v a lry Co. C, 387 Inf. OR The conference is being held dur­ States is so well known as to need no MANCHESTER hammer events. one wishing additional information Hq . & Hq. 2d Sqn. 316 Cav. 172d F A (less 1 B n.) NG discussion here. The relative advant­ Troop E, 316 Cav. Graham of Bridgton was high scor­ ing the week of June 16th to 24th. see “ Joe” Barker at the Y. office, or Btry. A, 606 CAC OR There will be delegations there from ages and obligations incurred by a Air Service Vet. Gen. Hosp. No. 12 OR er for the visitors with a first in the L. Alford Frost at the Phi Mu Delta Reserve officer assigned to one or the 2d Fit., 322d Obs. Sqn. Hq. 97th Div. OR ^ 440 and a second in the 220. Man- many colleges and universities in the 29th Pursuit Sqn. House. other of these categories is also suf­ Hq & Hq. Co., 2d Bn. 387 Inf. OR East. There will be many speakers, Balloon Co., No. 304 Co. G & H 387 Inf. OR freda again headed the frosh scorers ficiently well known. What is not so 352d Photo Section Hq. & Hq. Btry. & Serv. Btry. 365 FA with four first places. some of whom are known nationally 330th Comm. Section well known is the concrete picture of Hq. & Hq. 2d Sqn. 316 Cav. OR and internationally, who will lead the SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS Amb. Co. No. 364 OR The summary: IN SEARCH OF TEACHERS the number and location of the units 446th Hq. Sqn. Hq. Hosp. Bn. & Hosp. Co. No. 365 OR thought of the conference, bringing Quartermaster Corps Hq. & Hq. Det. 2d Sqn. 316 Cav. OR that go to make up the New Hamp­ 322d Service Co. 100 yd. Dash: 1, Manfreda, N. H.; 2, data from experience and the results 848th Ord. Co. OR Kelley, N. H; 3, Norton, B. Time, 10 1-5 shire contingent of the Army. As a 702d B akery Co. 335th Mil. Police Co. OR of their owni thinking on the great 302d Clothing & Bath U nit sec. Among the superintendents of vari­ part of keeping the R. 0. T. C. Ob­ Hq. & Hq. Det. 542d CAC (A A ) OR issues which are challenging the best Motorcycle Co., No. 322 1st Surg. Hosp. OR 220 yd. Dash: 1, Manfreda, N. H.; 2, ous High Schools who have visited the jective in mind it is essential that Remount Troop No. 40 M ILFO RD , , A s Graham, B.; 3, Kelley, N. H. Time, 22 thought of the world today. Stu­ Remount Troop No. 41 campus in search of teachers for next we see ourselves as citizens getting Med. Det., 197th CAC (A A ) NG 4-5 sec. dents will have ample opportunity to Remount Troop No. 42 NASHUA 120 High Hurdles: 1, Whitney, N. H.; 2, year are: Superintendent Wesley training— training that will enable us O rdn an ce meet these men in informal forums Serv. Btry. 197th CAC (A A ) NG Atwood, N. H.; 3, Hutchings, B. Time, personally to effectively defend our 322d Ordnance Co. Btry E, 197 CAC (AA) NG 18 3-5 sec. Douglas of Winchester, Superintend­ 848th Ordnance Co. and personal interviews. country an dour fellow citizens should Btry. B, 606 CAC OR 220 Low Hurdles: 1, Smith, N. H . 2, ent William Slade of Walpole, and Signal Corps How. Co. 387 Inf. OR During the third hour each morn­ need arise. As individuals, however, 97th Signal Co. Whitney, N. H.; 3, Muldoon, B. Time, Superintendent Leroy Gillmore of Amb. Co. No. 366 OR 27 2-5 sec. ing the conference will separate into M edical

ALUMNI NOTES comfortably carried out. In these books on agricultural subjects, by tests men are shut up in rooms built various authorities. “ Trails and DR. DICKINSON Mildred Flynn is planning to study like ice-boxes and perform measured Summits of the Green Mountains” is this summer at Oxford College, Ox work by raising given weights a cer­ Professor O’Kane’s latest book, which DENTIST Lease Expiration Sale ford, England. tain number o f times a minute. By will be published by Houghton Ula Baker, who is teaching at means of specially designed heaters Mifflin about June 10. 458 Central Avenue, Dover Portsmouth high school, will spend her and fans, it is possible to hold the summer visiting France and Germany, test rooms at any particular tempera­ BRIGGS M. MURTRIE CO. CLASS OF 1921 ture, the humidity or moisture in the Shirley Pollard, who is teaching at air may be controlled at any desired CONCORD, N. H. Keene Normal School, spent the week point, and the air may either be at 7,000 BROILERS DR. W. L. MURPHY end on the campus. rest, or, through a system of fans, BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Hortense Cavis is teaching domestic set into any required degree of mo­ DENTIST science at Maryland College, Luther­ tion. By means of electric thermo­ GO BY FREIGHT ville, Maryland. meters, blood-pressure recorders and Merchants Bank Building, Dover CLASS OF 1922 other instruments, connected to the Durham, N. H., May 15.—A freight David J. Flanders of the Under­ men under test, and communicating car load of broilers which is believed writers Bureau of New England is with the observers on the outside of to be the first of its kind ever shipped now located at 741 Stevens avenue, the test rooms, it is possible to de­ from New England left here today for Portland, Maine. termine accurately the effect of dif­ New York containing 7,000 birds pro­ Dr. Fred I. Reynolds Mr and Mrs. Perley Perkins (Har ferent atmosphere conditions on the duced in eight New Hampshire towns. riet Merchant, ’24) announce the birth workers. By recording and analyz­ Hitherto broiler shipments from this 87 Washington St., Dover, N. H. of a son, Stanwood Lewis, on May 9. ing this information, obtained from part of the country have been by ex­ STAR CONFECTIONERY CO. CLASS OF 1923 hundreds o f tests on many projects, press, but if the present venture is Emma Kimball is in Durham run­ conclusions may be drawn that are successful it is probable that freight Ice Cream, College Ices, Ice Cream Sodas ning a tea house at which her sor­ accurate in the extreme. shipments will be a more common ority sisters are making their head­ Some tests are made with the matter in future years. Our Specialties quarters. subjects at work, and others where Owners of the birds received 43 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP CLASS OF 1924 they have nothing to do but idle the cents a pound at the local station as Two Experienced Men on Ladies’ Elvira Dillon, who has been teach­ time away. From these tests it has compared with a price of 50 cents a 57 NORTH MAIN ST., CONCORD ing in Concord, N. H., high school, has been determined that, for any temper­ pound delivered in New York. Under Work. Three Barbers. No Waiting. been spending the week-end in Dur­ ature, there are certain conditions of this method of marketing, however, New Pool Room in Annex ham. humidity and air motion that com­ the owner does not lose on account CLASS OF 1925 bine to produce the best atmosphere Of shrinkage in transit, and does not Helen Healey, who has been with for the work that is being done, and have to pay for shipping coops. An Jordan Marsh and Co., is now teach­ a chart has been developed showing investigation by the United States ing in Lowell high school. the relations of temperature, humidity Department of Agriculture recently E. R. McCLINTOCK Marion Towle, ex-’25, is teaching and air motion to each other. showed that there was an 11% shrink­ 424 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Over a quarter of a million dollars a district school at North Danville, age in birds sent from points in New JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST N. H. has been spent by the Society in re­ England to New Yark. The birds Headquarters for Diamonds, Silver­ CLASS OF EX-’27 search work of this character, and its are fed in the car by a man who St. Clair Candy Shop Edith Courser has been spending value to the school children and pub­ ware and Clocks travels with it in the same manner Telephone Connected the week at the Alpha Xi Delta lic of the country cannot be calculated. as western shipments. Ice Cream, Candies, College Ices, House. The Society is also making plans to The car was sent off this morning Among the alumni who were back carry on elaborate tests in several Ice Cream Sodas after inspection by Prof. A. W. for the installation of Phi Sigma were of the newest public and high schools Richardson and members of his the first president and secretary of in the country to check the results -AT- poultry classes at the University of 8 Pleasant Street, Concord Pi Gamma, Dr. and Mrs. Batchelder, of the work that has been carried out RUNDLETT’S STORE Rachel Bugbee Carpenter, Mildred in the Research Laboratory. New Hampshire. Ten o f the stu­ Joy, Katherine French, Laura Jacques, dents who were present have raised Fancy Groceries 16,000 broilers this spring on their Jennie Boody, and Ida Boody. Hit. D H i “ own initiative to help pay their college College Supplies AUTHORS CLUB expenses. The carload of broilers was collected for a New York commission N. H. GRADUATE ELECTS O’KANE house by Leon Calef of Barrington, a former poultry student here. W. S. EDGERLY Congratulations to The University of New The broiler industry has been one RECEIVES HONOR Head of Entomology Dept. of increasing importance in this state Hampshire upon its splendid growth, development Joins Literary Group during recent years. It has been General Store S. H. Katz, for several years in­ particularly directed towards the early of ideals and standards and greetings to its ambass­ structor in Chemistry at the Univer­ MEMBERSHIP HIGH HONOR New Yor,k market. Its advantage Durham, New Hampshire adors to Concord, the Reserve Officers' Training sity of New Hampshire at Durham seems to be that is involves a system Corps. and at present Associate Physical Has Written Books on Mountain of poultry production which makes Chemist at the Bureau of Mines Ex­ Climbing, Entomology, and Chil­ possible a large volume of business on periment Station in Pittsburgh, is the dren’s Stories— Prof. O’Kane many small-sized farms. BATES BARBER SHOP author of an important paper that Also Magazine Contributor Concord Branch, University of New he will present at the Semi-Annual Clean — — Sanitary Meeting of the American Society of Professor Walter C. O’Kane, head Boston & Maine Hampshire Alumni Association. Heating and Ventilating Engineers of the department of Entomology has — Gorman Block— being held this week at Lexington, been elected to membership in the Transportation Co. We Aim to Please Ky. Authors Club, New York City. Portsmouth Division “OLLIE” The subject of heating and ventil­ This is a signal honor, inasmuch Schedule effcetive April 25, 1926. ating schools is attracting widespread as Professor O’Kane is the first Subject to change without notice. attention. The research work that member of the faculty to be taken has been accomplished during the past into the fellowship of this noted so­ DOVER AND DURHAM LINE Work Satisfactory Service Prompt five years in the Society’s Research ciety. The club is composed of Laboratory at Pittsburgh, Pa., which Effective March 15th. writers who have attained positions Compliments of is run in cooperation with the Bureau of distinction in the various fields of WEEK DAYS— Bus leaves Durham of Mines, will probably furnish basic literature, science, history, and edu­ to Dover, 6.50, 7.50, 9.00, 10.00 a. m., information from which future heat­ cation, and it includes in its member­ 12, 1.00, 2.30, 4.00, 5.05, 6.20, 10.00 ing and ventilating problems will be ship such men as John Erskine, Don p. m. 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover Mechanicks National Bank worked out. Seitz, Montrose J. Moses, William Bus leaves Dover for Durham— 6.25, This research work is of great im­ MacDonald and Talcott Williams. 7.25, 8.25, 9.30, 11.30 a. m., 12.30, portance in determining the conditions Readers of Country Life, The 2.00, 3.00, 4.30, 5.50, 9.30 p. m. Concord, New Hampshire which should be maintained in schools, Country Gentleman, and the Boston SUNDAYS— Bus leaves Durham for theatres, and other places where the Typewriters of all Makes Corner Main and School Streets Evening Transcript are familiar with Dover, 8.30, 11.00 a. m., 1.00, 5.00, public gather, and definitely shows 7.00, 10.00 p. m. — For Sale and to Rent — that not only must the proper tem­ Professor O’Kane’s articles dealing with the various aspects of outdoor Bus leaves Dover for Durham—8.00, perature be maintained definitely at a 10.30 a. m., 12.30, 4.00, 6.00, 9.30 EDWARD H. QUIMBY given point, but that other factors life on the farm, along the country side, and among the “ cathedrals of p. m. 97 Washington St., Dover, N. H. such as the amount of moisture in R. E. DOWDELL, Supt. the air, the rapidiy of circulation, nature.” These articles are always and its cleanliness must be under characterized by a crispy lucid, en­ positive control. gaging style, and they are illustrated As the result of these investiga­ by highly artistic photographs taken FLORENCE A. HAYES PATRONIZE tions, many o f the old ideas of what by the author himself. Public Stenographer A brief summary of Professor constitutes proper heating and ventil­ Telephone 607-J LEIGHTON’S ating have had to be discarded, and O’Kane’s publications follows: “Trails in a scientific manner, the factors of and Summits of the White Moun­ Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop The real importance have been determined tains,” Houghton Mifflin, 1925; “ In­ and measured. One line of experi­ jurious Insects,” a textbook of mentation has had to do with the con­ Entomology, Macmillan, 1912, now in ditions under which certain amounts fourth edition; “ Jim and Peggy at o f labor could be most efficiently and Meadowbrook Farm,” Macmillan, University Smoke 1916, now in fifth edition; “Jim and Peggy at Apple-Top Farm,” Mac­ millan, 1923. In addition to the above Professor O’Kane is editor of 450 Cental Avu DOVCR^!^ The si- Harper’s Handbooks, a series of After you have gone through the line and have | Rexali put away the mess kit, just sit down and Compliments of Store light up the favorite smoke. Dr. H. L. Chapman PUTNAM WE ALL AGREE The Druggist ARTHUR R. WATSON JEWELER CONCORD CAMEL PASTEU RI ZED 3 Third St., - ver, N. H. “ oAnd they FACE CREAM Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods Ufa cUju\ns$(xl JStouuXifUr Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing must have silk tops!” W e rather suspect you know the reason for this ¥ decree of fashion. Skirts In Response to Persistent it are so short that one must Demand has for traveling wear stockings that are convenience packed “ silk all the way up” Valaze Pasteurized Cream — in ^ Twin Lake Camp for Boys and so we recommend lb * n d » lb 'tins, $2 .00 and #3.50 We Welcome the Boys from Durham No. 389—A chiffon, silk topped Of -housand charms, this unique Lakes Blaisdell and Billings GOTHAM STOCKING c r e a m , besides for every woman cleans­ $1.95 per pair ing, soothing, rejuvenating — is a No. 516—A sheer, silk topped household “ god. ” Men welcome it fot SUTTON, N. H. GOTHAM STOCKING rough and chapped skins, il wipes off leaving no crace of grease. Because Colburn's Lunch $1.15 per pair of its special Pasteurized process it is An ideal camp for boys* Featuring athletics, free No. 150—A regular weight, silk unequalled for a baby’s delicate skin. topped GOTHAM STOCK­ tutoring, lore crafts, sports, etc. ING . . $1.50 per pair The only cream that is bene final to an oily

OFFICERS’ CLUB NOW SCABBARD AND BLADE (Continued from Page 1) RELIABLE WORLD’S / * /VAT/OM-mOE QUALITY La., at the new Louisiana State Uni­ LARGEST INSTITUTION- AFTER THE HIKE versity, the dedication exercises of GOODS CHAIN which were held during the conven­ ALWAYS tion. Gen. J. A; Lejeune, Command­ DEPARTMENT ant of the Marine Corps, was present. Ca AT LOWER You’ll want to look over our STORE enney /A/C. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, who was gMGKS second in command to Gen. Pershing ORGANIZATION Linen Knickers and who was in command of the 2nd Army in France was also present. Col. Ryans of the General Staff was Blazers the representative of the National De­ H. fense Society, and Maj. Brougher 73-75 No. Main St. Concord, N. represented the War Department. Campus Coats National defense was the keynote of the convention. The society sent Brad. Mclntire ’25 a resolution to the Senate committee Facts, Not Fiction, on compulsory military education in colleges and universities stating that the society stood fast on the question Men’s Shirts Guide Us! of compulsory military education. Of English Broadcloth Officers for the year were elected as Absolutely fast color and follows: Colonel, Ralf Bush, a grad­ fadeless because “Vat” dyed- W e do not sell $35 dresses ror Lothrops-Farnham Co. uate of the University of Illinois; Fine, heavy quality im­ $19.75, $9 shoes for $5.90, $3 full- Lieut. Colonel, Walter Tremaine, in­ ported English broadcloth in spector for the eighth corps area; white and colors Dover Durham Rochester Major and executive officer, Frank fashioned hosiery for $ 1.49. Mahan, who has served in this ca­ Full length center pleat pacity for sixteen years. keeps shirt tidy. An excep­ There were 90 delegates from 67 tional value at— If the dresses were worth $35, the colleges and universities representing shoes $9 and the hosiery $3, we would every state in the Union at the con­ $2.98 vention. Burnell V. Bryant, ’26, who sell them at those prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s is captain of the local chapter, was Blue Serge the representative for New Hamp­ shire. The next convention will be W e DO sell $19.75 dresses for 2 Pant Suits held in 1928 at Ohio State University, 2 Pant Suits Columbus, Ohio. $19.75, and not for $35. They’re Fancy worsteds a nd cheviots, R. O. T. C. HISTORY Worth $19.75! Guaranteed all wool and Broadcloth medium, light and dark colors BEGAN IN 1916 Shirts for Men fast colors (Continued from Page 1) Unusual Values W e DO sell $5.90 shoes for $5.90, Our Big Special try. It bears the same relationship and for $9. They’re worth $5.90! Our Big Special to the Organized Reserves of the In Fancies not State as the Military Academy at West Point does to the United States’ Cut extra full over our Regular Army. Many states have own pattern, of better and W e DO sell $1.49 full-fashioned 28.50 several institutions from which to finer broadcloth than usual­ 40.00 $ ly found in shirts at this hosiery for $1.49, and not for $3. $ draw reserve corps second lieuten­ price. ants, but the State of New Hamp­ Size 17 ha.« 55-inch chest; They’re worth $1.49! shire has only one source of supply, size 14, 43-inch chest; every You’ll always find lowest prices at the University of New Hampshire. size cut separately; all 34 The R. O. T. C. courses of instruc­ inches long. Facts, not fiction, guide us! tion are divided into two parts: the A big value for the seeker SPOFFORD-ALLIS CO. two years’ basic and the two years’ after real value at— One price Clothiers, Hatters and Male Outfitters advanced. The basic course is re­ quired of all male students of the w H a h i eover, N ew H am p sh ireDo University, while the advanced course is optional for any student who has $1.49 completed the basic course and who is recommended by the Professor of SWEETLAND Military Science and Tactics for fur­ Where is Dover's Fatigue Relief Station? ther military training. The basic instruction qualifies the student as a Why, S W E E T L A N D of Course. non-commissioned officer, while com­ Ice Cream - Candies - Sodas - Tobacco pletion of the advanced course en­ titles the graduate to a commission 91 Washington St., Dover as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Concord Branch of New Hampshire University Alumni Corps. HOME BUS. ADD. OCCUPATION CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 Students of the College of Technol­ NAME ogy are members of the Coast Ar­ Ex. Andrews, Wesley Concord High School Instructor Concord Y. M. C. A. (C ity) Boys’ Sec’y tillery Unit; students of the College Ex. Bailey, Robert Patriot Bldg. STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK, DOVER, N. H. ’20 B ak e r, A lb e rt S. 32 So. Spring, Concord R. P. B ass’s Sec’y. of Liberal Arts and of the College of ’71 Ballard, William P. Long Pond Rd., Concord Agriculture are members of the In­ Bartlett, Henry Franklin Florist Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale. Penacook fantry unit. The corps is organized Batchelder, Eleanor F. Teacher ’24 Batchelder, Roy E. Merrimack St., Concord into a regiment of two battalions— Beggs, Margin T. Durham Student ’83 Birtwhistle, Frederick S. 32 Union, Concord one of each branch of the service—this 12 Pearl St., Concord Kimball Union Academy Instructor '22 Blodgett, Randolph C. State Library THE DOVER BUICK CO regiment is commanded by the cadet ’22 B ooth m an, M ario n 28 Maple, Concord Cir. Library Concord colonel. *21 Boutwell, Harley 192 No. Main SALES AND SERVICE Ex. Boutwell, Leroy 192 No. Main St., Concord Cleveland cars The Infantry basic students receive Boutwell, Llewellyn 192 No. Main St., Concord Lum ber Concord Buick Cars and G. M. C. Trucks instruction in close and extended or­ Boutwell, Raymond 8 Park Rid^e, Concord Rumford Press der drill, military courtesy, cere­ Ex.-’23 Brown, Aubrey Printing 120 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. Brown, Lloyd 73 School, Concord monies, rifle marksmanship, auto­ Franklin ’81 Burleigh, Atemas T. Henniker matic rifle, scouting and patrolling, Burnham, Evelyn State House ’08 Carlisle, Lawrence 11% Franklin, Concord Agri. Dept. Hill’s Ave., Concord and musketry. The Coast Artillery Ex. Casci, Alfred Brown & Saltmarsh ’24 Cassidy, James P. 41 Bradley, Concord Clerk students for the same period have 117 School, Concord Companion '21 C avis, H orten se S. 71 Pleasant, Concord close order drill, military courtesy, Ex. Chandler, Esther Boutwell H ousew ife F. F. PAGE 71 Pleasant, Concord 192 No. Main B outw ell’s Garage ceremonies, gunners’ instruction, ar­ ’23 C h an d ler, L aw to n Pembroke St., Suncook 2-yr. '12 Chickering, Arthur M. tillery material, map reading and Pembroke St., Suncook Retired ’21 Child, Roswell Towle 22 So. Spring, Concord Dudley Bros. sketching, and artillery drill. Ex. Clarke, Abbott Mgr. Repairs Dept. Wall Paper, Sporting Goods and Paints Clark, Albert The Infantry advanced course com­ ’06 Converse, Ernest L. So. Main St., Pittsfield 510 CENTRAL AVENUE, Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. prises, machine gun, map reading '23 Corriveau, Rose M. Durham Teacher Concord Instr. at N. H. U. and sketching, field engineering, '25 C oug hlan, Ed. Franklin '24 Daniel!, Robert L. Tenney Service Clerk, Nat. Bank combat principles, howitzer weapons, Union St., Concord Boston Elec. Engr, ’24 D a rra h , C arl G. Suncook military law, military history, and Dearborn, Jenness Manchester '24 Dillon, Elvira P. Teacher, H. School administration. The Coast Artillery 28 Beacon, Concord Instr. High School '22 Dodge, Charles F. Concord M eader’s Flower Shop advanced course includes orientation, ’23 Dodge, C ath erin e E. 104 Rumford, Concord Dye, Mary (Mrs.) Beggs H ousew ife standing gun drill, laying of guns 116 Clinton, Concord Farm er 2-yr. ’16 Eastman, Harold L. Pembroke St., Suncook Thompson & Hoague and howitzers, motor transportation, ’le Ellsworth, Frank D. State Highway Clerk Flowers of All Kinds Concord Engineer subcaliber firing with heavy artillery, *24 E ng le, John N. Suncook Farnum, Everett P enacook military law, administration, artil­ ’25 F a rn h a m , Paul P enacook 6 Third Street Dover, New Hampsnire lery tactics. '25 Farnham, Robert North Weare 2-yr. ’02, ’04 Farr, Carroll W. Concord Boston Students of the advanced course Foster, Dean State House Concord Forestry spend six weeks of one summer in an Foster, J. H. Franklin ’22 F ra n k lin , J e rry E. Contoocook Farm er R. O. T. C. camp; Coast Artillery at '23 French, Alfred Loudon French, Charles State Highway Farm er Fort Munroe, Virginia, and the In­ 21 Franklin, Concord Engineer HUDSON AND ESSEX Gardner, Fred Penacook fantry at Camp Devens, Massachu­ ’88 G errish , E d w in Lum berm an setts. Advanced students are paid 2-yr. '24 Glines, Raymond Allentow n H ousew ife New American Garage and Sales Rooms for camp atendance and also receive Graham, Pearle (Mrs.) Henniker Groves, Freeman M. 16 Thorndike, Concord State Tax Comm. commutation for uniform and sub­ Ex. Hartford, Alfred B. Municipal Acct. 479 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER Concord H ousew ife sistence during their two years’ '18 Hill, Erma M. (Nary) Concord »20 Hill, Rodney Henniker Sash, lumber, etc. course; the total sum of money for '15 Hopkins, Anna M. (Gillmore) B oscaw en each student amounting to about Houstan, Bayard Concord S. A. T. C. Hutchinson, Phillip Loudon Express Office $225. '17 Jenkins, Harvey F. Franklin One of the most valuable features ’83 K elle y , E lm e r D. 11 Chapel St., Concord When in Dover Make Your Headquarters at Rumford Press of the R. O. T. C. course at New ’24 K elsey, A lice 114 So. Fruit, Concord Kilbourn, John Franklin Hampshire is the annual three-day ’23 L a a b y , lngeborg King’s Garage Instr. Keene High 15 Center, Concord M echanic Lothrops & Pinkham’s Drug Store encampment period. This is the Langley, Marland Clinton St., Concord Lewis, Crosby Concord fourth consecutive year that the camp '23 L e vin g sto n , Oscar Contoocook High School M erchant Ice Cream, College Ices, Hot and Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccoi Sub-M aster has been held. Last year the regi­ ’23 L ittle , E a rle Contoocook ’13 Lord, Mabel E. (Sweatt) Concord Visit Our Wall Paper Department ment visited Portsmouth and the year '24 Lyford, Ruth P enacook Inst. High School before, Manchester; in 1923 the camp Morrill, Edith B ox 424, Concord ’11 Morrill, Winfred Whitefield (Ask Carlisle) Stone & Webster was held at Barbadoes Pond in the ’10 Morrison, L. Pine St., Concord vicinty of Durham. While the reg­ ’11 Nason, Carl E. 9 Thompson, Concord Ex. Osgood, Georgia 9 Thompson, Concord ular army instructors are present at i’24 Osgood, Margaret L. Y. M. C. A ., W hitefield Instr. High School the camp, the movement of the cadet '16 Perkins, Vincent A. 60 South, Concord 33 No. Main MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE Equitable Life Ins. regiment to and from camp and its '23 P la tt, C harles Pembroke Hill, Concord Route 14 '10 Proud, Brenton W. 19 Thorndike, Concord Pat. Bldg. Farm er administration is in the hands of the ’06 Purrington, Wallace F. So. State St., Concord State Highway Good Food a Specialty student officers themselves. ’99 P u tn ey , H a r r y V . East Andover ’25 P u tn ey , C. H . 53 West St., Concord 189 NEW STUDENTS APPLY ’12 Q u im b y, W a ld o H . Concord Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. ’22 Reardon, Charles Concord FOR FALL TERM ENTRANCE Reardon, Edward Concord One hundred and eighty-nine stu­ Reardon, Nora 55 Franklin, Concord Reilly, Rhoda Concord dents have already sent in their appli­ '22 Rowell, Richard I. Contoocook cations for entrance to the * Univer­ Sanborn, Elihu Z. P enacook Special Display and Prices on Sanders, Charles F. 100 So. Fruit, Concord sity of New Hampshire next fall. Of Sandquist, Oscar Concord New Shoe Repairing these, one hundred and twenty-two ’21 Sawyer, Alfred 102 So. State, Concord are men and sixty-seven are women. Sawyer, Willis J. LANE CEDAR CHESTS ’21 Sawyer, Mary (Gerish) H enniker Shop in Town The College of Liberal Arts will get 2-yr. ’15 Seymore, George W. Rumford Arms, Concord Acquilla Bldg. the largest number of the newcomers, ’21 S h aw , C lifto n Concord Insurance This week only. A chance to get ’25 S hepard, M o rrill 174 Pleasant, Franklin Instr. High School Shoe and Rubber Repairing one hundred and twenty-nine having Ex. Sinclair, Wendell E. New London a fine chest for storage, gift, or orn­ filed their intention of taking up the S m ith 21 Merrimack, Concord Shoes Shined ’16 Steele, Harold A. Concord Manchester Grocer amental purposes at a large saving. course in Arts and Science. The Col­ ’21 Steele, Jam es F. Contoocook lege of Technology is second with ’24 Stone, Rena M. 11 Chapel, Concord Come early. H ousew ife forty-eight opplicants, and the College Ex.-’22 Strong, Dorothy (Kelsey) 11 Chapel, Concord Rumford Press Ex.-’22 Strong, Carlton M. Concord High School Asst, to Sales Mgr. of Agriculture is third with ten. Of ’25 T e m p le , E arle W arner High School Instr. M. A rts the remaining two applicants, one has ’20 Th om pson, E lm e r Concord Moved to New York Instructor (Prin.) ’20 Thompson, Lucille (Mrs.) Dunbarton E. Morrill Furniture Co. signed up for the two-year course 2-yr. ’09 Waite, Iru M. 59 Warren St., Concord School Supervisor of Home Eco. House Practice 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 Dover Rear of Schoonmaker’s Barber Shop in agriculture, and the other has not ’20 Wallace, Grace C oncord decided at present which college he ’72 W h ite , F ra n k A . Albin Road, Concord Opposite B. & M. R. R. Crossing Entrance opp. Theatre ’81 W h itc h e r, George Penacook will enter. ’25 W ig g in , E . S.