V. N.H.COLLEGE LIBRARY,

DURHAM,

N . H . (Hbt> Nwu fenpBhtrr

V o l. 5, No. 1. D U R H A M , N. H., SEPTEMBER 24, 191& V Price 5 C ents TOTAL REGISTRATION COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Y.M.C. A. ENTERTAINS FOOTBAll PROSPECTS GOOD SOPHOMORES WIN FOR A SOCCESSFOLSEASON OF 584 STUDENTS RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS ENTERING CLASS ANNUAL ROPE PULL Lieutenant Sutherland Selects Officers W. H. Cowell Director of Athletics Comes For the Two Battalions in the New Highly Recommended as Coach—Eight 1919 AND 2 YR. 1917 CLASSES OFFICI­ 1919 MEN WALK :AWAY WITH THE BIGGEST FRERHMAN CLASS IN HIS­ R egim ent Games on the Schedule. TORY NOW AT COLLEGE ALLY WELCOMED TO N. H. C. INTER-CLASS CONTEST

The military department issued its The football season is now on and the MORE THAN 275 NEW STUDENTS first general orders of the year last Tues­ All ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED prospects have never looked brighter for 2 YR. 16 ALSO TRIMS 2 YR. 17 day, and they are as follows: a successful season. Eight men have 167 Freshmen in Four Year Courses 69 in General Orders, No. 1. Varied Speakers Urge New Men to Serve returned who won their letters last year “Phil” Watson Pulls Top Heavy First Year Alma Mater Outside of Classroom Man from Briny Deep—Members of First Year of 2 Yr. Agriculture—34 in The following promotions and ap­ and this will form a very good nucleus First Year Engineering Course as Well as In—Refreshments Losing Class Kiss the Rope pointments of officers are announced to about which to build a fighting machine. take place this date. The officers are Another factor which encourages the Friday afternoon the Sophomores Nailing its flag to the slender tip of the assigned to organizations as indicated ‘ ‘The growth of this institution has outlook in athletics for the coming year made up for their theoretical victory of great pole in front of Thompson Hall, and any transfers to other, organiza­ been little short of marvelous,’ ’declared is that a new position on the faculty has “ poster night” by winning the annual and firmly tying hand and foot all soph­ tions will be mad!p for cogent reasons President E. T. Fairchild to the 277 been created—that of physical in­ rope pull from the Freshmen in whirl­ omore foes, many of them to the base of only. Freshmen assembled in the gymnasium, structor. He will have charge of all wind fashion. The ’19 class won the the flagpole, the biggest freshman class REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF. Saturday night, September 18, “ and branches of athletics. The new direct­ in the history of New Hampshire Col­ Lt. Col. D. P. Crockett, Commanding we may reasonably expect to have to or athletics is W. H. (Butch) Cowell, toss-up and selected the further side of lege triumphantly established itself in Regiment; Captain L. P. Philbrick, hold this reception out-of-doors within a former star on the University of Kan­ the river, on which the Sophomore class Durham, Wednesday, September 15. Adjutant; Captain C. W. Archibald, the short period of three or four years.’ ’ sas football eleven. He has had much last year won their pull. This, how­ There are 277 students among the Quartermaster; Captain Joseph A. Sulli­ Under the auspices of the College experience in the game and, in fact, in ever, availed them nothing as less than new comers. Of these 157 are freshmen van, Range Officer. Christian Association, the classes of all branches of college athletics, not 40 seconds after the gun was fired the first man of the team was in the water. in the regular four-year courses, 68 are 1ST. BATTALION. 1919 and 2 yr. ’ 17, were cordially wel­ only at Kansas, but at the universities entered in the first year of the twc-year Major W. I. White, Commanding comed to New Hampshire College by of Illinois and Pittsburg. Here at New The Sophomore team averaged much course in agriculture and 34 in the first Battalion; 1st. Lieut. G. D. Parnell, the faculty and under-graduates of this Hampshire he will have charge of the heavier than the ‘ Freshies” and this year class of the new two-year Engineer­ Adjutant; 2nd. Lieut. O. C. Work, institution. football, basketball, baseball and track combined with their experience of last ing course. In addition, there are 4 Quartermaster. After introductory remarks by Chair­ teams, and will give regular courses in year enabled them to keep the ’19 class transfers and 4 new students registered Company A. man W. J. Nelson, ’ 16, in which he gymnasium work for both men and team on Ijhe move after the first tug. 1918 special. This brings the total registra­ Captain G. W. Burke, Commanding presented to the new men and women women students. TEAM. tion to date (September 22) up to 584. Company; 1st. Lieift. K. C. Westover; an outline of the varied and numerous Director Cowell is a native of Lynn, Cummings, Dalton, Badger, Sawyer, Of this number 109 are girls. The class 2nd. Lieut. W. P. Knox. activities of the college, W. J. Bugbee, but went to a western Kansas town R. H., Huse, Wadleigh, Jeffers, Humis- of 1919 has 157 members. There are Company B. president of the Y. M. C. A., spoke with his parents when two years old, ton, Bennett, W. Willand, Allen, Bril, Perley, Dodge, Sawyer, LL., Tope, 116 sophomores, 89 juniors, and 75 sen­ Captain E. L. Blake, Commanding briefly of the work and ambitions of and now Kansas claims him. iors and 2 yr ’16 has 36 members. Company; list. Lieut. V. W. Batchelor; the Christian Association. “ The Y. The past slimmer he attended the Ford, MorriU, J., Jenkins and Bell, Leader. The village is literally stuffed with 2nd. Lieut. A. B. Whittemore. M. C. A. heartily welcomes the class of coaching school at the University of 1919 TEAM. students, and a large number come daily Company C* 1919.” “ For the last few years,” said Illinois, where he delved deep into base­ I.andrey, Smith, I. R., Rector, Night by train from Exeter, Dover, Newmar­ Captain W. E. Hbwfcrd, Command­ President Bugbee, “ the spirit in the ball with George Huff and battled with ingale, Smith, H. B., Gale, Torrey, Har­ ket, Rollinsford, Berwick, Somersworth ing Company; 1st Lieut. R. C. Gra­ Y. M. C. A. has seemed dormant. We Zuppke, the wizard who turned out a rell, Lovejoy, Belyea, Andrew, Emery, Rochester and other nearby towns. ham; 2nd Lieut. J. D. Colomy. wish to relieve that condition and to in­ Western Conference football champion­ Wildes, Robinson, Wallace, Brown, L. One feature of the greatly increased 2n d . b a t t a l io n . fuse a new spirit of attractiveness into ship eleven last fall. enrollment which gives President Fair­ Major C. S. Pettee, Commanding the association. We hope to do this by After the training school season at W., Knowles, Buckley, and Mitchell, Leader. child particular satisfaction, is the size Battalion; 1st Lieut. R. W. Watson, more frequent joint meetings with the Illinois he spent several days with of the entering class in the two-year Adijutant; 2nd Lieut. R. D. Brackett, Y. M. C. A. There will be no Bible Zuppke outlining formations for the fall TWO YEAR CONTEST. For the first Lime in the college his­ Engineering course. This course is Quartermaster. classes this year, instead, a series of campaign, working mainly along the ^iven this year for the first time. Its Company D. lectures on social, economic, and religi­ lines of open football. He believes in tory, the two year men also participated purpose is to do for the young man of Captain H. W. Chase, Commanding ous questions will be given. The Y. M. the open game, as played in the western in the excitement of the day by having a the manufacturing cities of the state Company; 1st Lieut. W. H. Thomas, C. A. will this year attempt to create a universities, he says, and plans to de­ tug between 2 yr. ’16 and ’17. This what the two year course in agriculture 2nd Lieut. S. W. Wentworth. stronger, more definite, growing spirit pend upon it during the coming season. was a much more even match than the 4 has done for years for the young man of Company E. in the work.” PRACTICE STARTED EARLY. year pull, the Sophomores finally win­ the rural community. Captain W. T. Tapley, Commanding Mr. Bugbee spoke of the advisability Football practice started a week and a ning by superior weight and better It is a course which is not only new Com pany; 1st Lieut. R. C. Wigg'in, of having college traditions. He also half before college opened with a squad knowledge of existing conditions. The here, but is new everywhere. It has 2nd Lieu't. C. B. Tibbetts. referred to the employment, lost and of a dozen men. The squad now num­ match was without excitement except been tried but once or twice and then in Company F. found bureaus which the association will bers about 50 men and increases every for the “ hero” act with “ W atso” as the West. President Fairchild saw Captain W. J. Nelson, Commanding run this year. day. leading man. One of the Freshmen that there was an opportunity for ser­ Company; 1st Lieut. C. C. Bond, 2nd The work of the Y. W. C. A. was dis­ Swasey, an old star halfback, former­ 2 year men got beyond his depth and vice of this sort in New Hampshire, Lieut. R. T. Roberts. cussed by Miss N. E. A. Finley, who ly captain of the Berwick Academy but for the prompt aid of Philip Wat­ and has met it promptly. The re­ Band. spoke of its contact with the Y. W. eleven, who has been out of college two son might have swallowed a portion of sponse as indicated by this initial en- 1st Lieut. F. S. Manter; C. A.’s of other institutions, and of the or three years has returned and will Oyster Bay. We judge nothing more r ‘llment of 34 is very gratifying. mission study which the association make a valuable addition to the team. serious would have happened,by W at­ A new and somewhat complicated will undertake this year. Other old players who have returned sons remark to the man as he set him system of registration was in force to ANNUAL RECEPTION TO FRESHMAN The Student Council was represented are Captain K. C. Westover, end; Bis- on his feet near shore. “ Walk or sink further puzzle the already bewildered GIRLS GIVEN BY Y. W. C. A. by G. T. Studd, who outlined its ac­ sell and Broderick, halfbacks; Jenkins, now,” said Phil, “ I’ve carried yer far freshman. The essential difference tivities speaking of its charge of all Swett, Huse and Perley, tackles; Bell enough.” The rope was then halved from last year’s system lies in the fact The anual reception given by the class rules and contests, and of the re­ and Morrill, guards; Brackett, quarter­ for the winning teams to dispose of as that the student now does much of the Young Women’s Christian Association vision of rules that will soon be made. back; Watson and Brown, ends; and they saw fit. The winning 2 year team work formerly done by the registrar, in to the Freshman girls was held on Smith “ We need the support of every man in Burckel, full-back made all first year men kneel and kiss the matter of filling out blank forms. Hall piazza the evening of registra­ New Hampshire College. We need the THE SCHEDULE- the rope, to the huge delight of all A list of the new students and their tion day. Miss Finley, president of fellows and the spirit out at the very Sept. 25— Bowden at Brunswick. spectators. home addresses follows: the Y. W, C. A., welcomed the girls in start. A large number of students out Oct. 2— Colby at Waterville. A list of the two year contestants will 1919 the name of the organization, and music at all class contests and games means Oct. 9— Conn. Aggies at Durham. be published in the next issue of the i ■ illmore, Ralph H., Concord was furnished during the evening by good spirit.’ ’ Mr. Studd said that Oct. 16—Bates at Durham. New Hampshire. ■ Wagner, Edgar R., Manchester Miss White, ’16, and Miss Roberts, ’17. the Student Council has agreed to sell Oct. 23—Middlebury at Middlebury. 1918. The Freshman posters and bells, ac­ $1500 of tickets for the Athletic Asso­ Oct. 30—Norwich at Durham. ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT Gove, Lucile A., North Danville companied by much good advice, were ciation. These tickets will admit any­ Nov. 6—Kniversity of Vermont at INVESTIGATES INSECT TAVAGES. Waterman, Clarence S., Durham presented to the girls by the class of one having one to all home games. He Burlington. SPECIALS. 1918. Refreshments were served by urged everyone to have his money Nov. 13—'Worcester Poly, at Wor­ Professor O’Kane and Mr. Cleveland Boomer, Marjorie R., Dover the social committee, and the evening ready to buy a ticket at Chapel, Wed. cester. of the entomology department recently Davis, Otto W., Concord ended with the singing of the college Sept. 22. It will be noted that Rhode Island is spent two days in the towns of Tam- Gould, John H., Union songs. “ The Girls’ Council is made up of not on the schedule to play at Durham worth and Sandwich investigating dam­ Kargas, Dionysiesos D., Dover all women in New Hampshire College, this year. New Hampshire went to age caused by an insect of the plant Adams, Albert W., Alton NOTICE. of all who are loyal to their Alma M a­ Kingston last year and as it was Rhode lous3 type which has a peculiar life Adams, Forest E., Westbrook, Me All men interested in newspaper work ter,’ ’ said Miss Marion H. Dudley. Island’s turn to come here this year history. The animal attacks pine and Amor, John A., Penacook are urged by the board to try out for Miss Dudley extended thanks to Dr. A. and as they declined, New Hampshire spruce trees. Andrew, Edwin S., Concord positions as reporters on the New E. Richards through whose kindness canceled the game. Ashford, Olive, Antrim Hampshire. All those taking courses in the debt over the first publication of L. J. BATCHELDEr APPOINTED the Song Book was removed. Every INSTfUCTOr IN WOODWOrKING. Atwood, Grace E., Worcester, Mass journalism should combine theory with GLABYS H0AGLAND AWARDED new student and all old students were Baker, Margaret E., Littleton practice and endeavor to get a place on VALENTINE SMITH SCHOLARSHIP. Bartlett, Edward E., Derry the board. All interested should hand urged to possess the song book. Lyman J. Batchelder of Laconia has The activities of the Woman’s Lea­ been appointed Instructor of Woodwork Bellows, Charles, Groveton in their names to the news editor. The Valentine Smith scholarship, There are also three positions as gue founded in 1913 for the purpose of and Manual Training. Mr. Batchelder Belyea, Clement, Newfields which was established thru the generosi­ assistant business manager that will be establishing a more intimate relation­ is a graduate of the Exeter High School Benson, Priscilla, Lebanon ty of the late Hamilton Smith of Dur­ Blodgett, Frank, Concord filled from candidates trying out this ship between the women among the un­ and was for some time a manufacturer of ham, and is awarded annually by com­ Boomer, Steven H., fall. If you have any business ability, dergraduates and the women on the store and bank fixtures and house- petitive examination ‘ ‘to the graduate Cumberland Mills, Me. here is your chance— hand in your name faculty were outlined by Miss M. C. furnishings in Haverhill. He has been of an approved high school or academy Brosnan, John A., Thorndike, Mass to the business manager. Dole, who spoke of the work done by the since 19J3 in the cabinet and wood mill who shall be judged to have the most Brown, Charles E., Dover League in furnishing the Woman’s department of the Laconia Car com­ thoro preparation for admission to Brown, Lawrence C., Franklin NEW COURSES IN ACCOUNTING Rest Room in Thompson Hall, by the pany. Since 1913 he has been the head college” is this year awarded to Miss Brown, Irving C., Franklin THEORY AND PRACTISE OFFERED. proceeds of plays given, and urged of the Engineering department there. Gladys Hoagland, ’19 of Stow, Massa­ Buckley, John E., Nashua every woman in New Hampshire Col­ chusetts. Bullard, Harold F., Manchester The only new courses of study not lege to become a member at the earliest John E. Ladd, herdsman and in­ Burbank, Paul W., Berlin published in tlie catalogue are Econ­ opportunity. “ Let every one who structor in annual husbandry, was Callender, R. B., Whitefield omics 13, interpretation of accounts; can sing or who thinks he can sing come A pickup baseball team sallied out of granted a year’s leave of absence which Carpenter, Esther L., Newmarket Economics 14, advanced accounting; out next Wednesday evening to the Durham last Saturday to get the scalps he is spending at Purdue University Carr, James I., Hancock and the 2 year engineering courses. first rehearsal,” was the welcome of E. of the Farmington eleven, but the latter working for his Master’s degree. He Chamberlain, Muriel, Bethlehem The latter have a special pamphlet cov­ L. Blake, leader of the Men’s Glee Club. team proved so speedy that the Durham has been granted a fellowship at the Continued on Page 3 ering them Continued on Page 2 boys were defeated 2 to 0. University.

3. 7 J 3* \ ^ 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. and boost so that old New Hampshire SOPHOMORES WIN POSTER Nnu Sfampalftrr may come out where she belongs—on Students rooms fitted with O f f i c i a l O r g a n o f top! CONTEST BY SLIM MARGIN fine furniture at a moderate T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e C o l l e g e THE RUSHiNG SFASON. Freshman Capture 30 or 40 19IS M en Published Weekly by the Students. in Scrimmage—1919 Banner Hung price. With so many men to pick from this From Flag Pole

NEWS DEPARTMENT year the rushing season bids fair to be W. E. HOWARD, JR., ’16 Managing Editor more or less of a jumble. Therefore it Last Thursday morning the sopho­ E. F. CUTTS, ’ 17 News Editor is right and proper that a word be said mores won the poster contest even W. H. JEFFERS, ’18 Assistant News Editor at this time to assist the freshmen in though 30 or 40 of their number were Editorial Writer E. L. BLAKE, *16 their choice of a fraternity. tied up and waiting for seven o’clock to S. W. DYER, ’16 Alumni Editor R. W. HUSE, ’ 18 Athletic Editor Much unpleasantness and after-hard come to set them free. HELEN F. TILTON, Society Editor feeling may be obviated if the fresh­ After the Minstrel show, Wednesday I E. Morrill Furniture Co. H. F. JENKINS, ’17 Exchange Editor men will remember to give their natural evening, the Freshmen met just above DOVER, N. H. Reporters V. W. BATCHELOR, ’17 inclinations more play. When being the station on the Madbury road, while H. W. DEGNAN, ’ 17 R. L. DAME, '18 entertained by a fraternity, remember, most of the Sophomores met on the old judge the men in it by the usual stand­ P. BATCHELDER, ’ 18 railroad bed back of the Kappa House. ard, Jr., managing-editor of “ The Telephone 884 Richmond. H, C. MAIN, Special ards. Do not, because a man happens Several scouting parties of Sophomores New Hampshire.” “ First to become to belong to a fraternity, think that were out, besides a couple of auto par­ this we need financial support and the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT he must be a little tin god. Pick your ties, all of whom were amply provided co-operation of all students. We need Business Manager KENT BROTHERS V. H. SMITH. ’ 16 friends as you would in outside life and with the posters and paste. much news— the proper kind of news— Wholesale Dealers in stick to them. At one o’clock, the Freshmen march­ such as will boost New Hampshire and Faculty Adviser H. H. SGUDDER, ed into town, and woke the few who create a deeper interest in the college Faculty Bus. Mgr. PROF. C. E. HEWITT, USE YOUR TALENTS. were asleep, with their songs and cheers. by its alumni. There is no financial Beef, Pork. Lamb and Veal The Sophs, however, were playing a gain for the editors, only the gain in ca­ POULTRY SubMription price, $1.00 Per Year The musical material which seems to “ watchful waiting” game, and did not pacity for service. W e want to see Single Gopies 5 Cents. be present here in college this year in­ immediately go out to meet the enemy. many more fobs for service on the Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Subscription checks made rpay able to T h e New dicates the possibility of making a won­ As soon as it began to be light, they Board this year than were given out H a m p s h t b b , Durham, N. H. derful record if all the material will started but first they dispatched a few last year.” Subscribers no* receiving oopy will please notify 21 1-2 John St., Boston, Mass. the Business Manager at once. come out. more men to put up posters. Mr. W. E. Chamberlain represented Entered as second-class matter October 30,1914, Then the fun began. The Sopho­ the ‘ ‘largest professional organization at the post-office at Durham, New Hampshire un­ We admit that all the men who can der the of Maroh 3,1879, mores had hardly reached the road in in New Hampshire College,’ ’— the Agri­ Page Engraving Co., play football should consider it their front of Demeritt Hall when the Fresh­ cultural club and urged every Aggie duty to come out for the team. Like­ men came in sight. The Sophs retreat­ man in college to go to the reception Halftones, Line Cuts, Etc. D u r h a m , N. H ., S e p t . 24 1915 wise it is the duty of every man who can ed to the campus and made a stand. to be given in the College Club room. Satisfaction Guaranteed. play an instrument or sing to come out The Freshmen were far larger, in num­ ‘ ‘We’re out for football to win, in 135 Sixth Street, Dover. for the musical organizations. bers, than the ’18 bunch and so inside just the same way as every other stud­ Telephone 362-W of five minutes it was all over. All of ent in any activity here should be out EDITORIALS. It has been mentioned by some re­ them were tied hand and foot and car­ to win for his Alma M ater,” said Capt. turning ones that Durham appears to ried to the foot of the flag pole, from the K. C. Westover of the football team. F. H. BURGESS, be turned inside out, the insides being The following words are an extract top of which triumphantly waved a “ We have been on the schedules of Photographer. scattered along the banks of two or from “ How To Succeed In College” 1919 banner. such colleges as Massachusetts Agricul­ All the New Styles. by the late President Buckham of the three miles of ditch. This seems to be a All this happened at five o ’clock, and tural College, but they are too good for Views, Groups, Etc., Special Rates matter of sorrow to many. However, University of Vermont. from then until seven, when the contest us and its up to you Freshmen to come for Class Work. “ Go slow,” in everything except they may be comforted by the knowl­ closed, all was comparatively quiet. out early and make us good enough for 412 Central Ave., Dover regular College duties until you get your edge that as long as our insides are made There were, however, a few escapes, them. If you think you know foot­ bearings and have a chance to make up of the stuff they should be made of we and many attempts to escape. ball, come out— if you don’t know it, need have no fear of showing them. Just before seven o’clock the autos Mr. Cowell can teach you. We want your mind and decide your course with GOTHIC THE NEW some deliberation. Its all a new life came in and stuck up a few posters on to see every man big enough to hold a All the new system of registration and serious mistakes are easily made.” the town hall and the railroad station football come out for early practice.” lacks is a means for securing the thumb­ “ Keep a discerning eye out on men and then the contest was won for the President R. J. Bugbee of the Ath­ ARROW prints and a photograph of each stud­ and choose the right leadership. The Sophomores. letic Association spoke briefly of the 2 for 25C COLLAR ent. new comer, at first, will naturally be a work of the association and urged all to IT FITS THE CRAVAT follower. Go with men whom you care­ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND buy the white ticket admitting the The men who are languishing in the fully approve. . STUDENT COUNCIL COMBINE. holder to all home games. He com­ “ Seek and accept and cherish the basement of Demeritt Hall may cheer pared the standings of the basket ball themselves up somewhat by coming society and friendship of your instruct­ In order to raise money for the Athle­ and baseball teams with other colleges. ors— especially some of them—those to down to the new dormitory and enjoy­ tic Association and by increasing its P. S. Ward spoke for the track team. whom you are drawn. Visit them— ing in anticipation the quarters they membership and the attendance at ‘ ‘The track team has had its ups and confide in them; they will be your real soon will have. games materially increase the spirit downs, but we have set to work to de­ friends—and in College you will need here at New Hampshire, the Student velop a team that will compare with such friends.” HOYT AND CHAMBE!'LA!N ANN3UMCE Council has planned a membership cam­ others in New England Colleges. Let “ If possible, don’t get behind in your DISSOLUTION OF PAr TNEr$H! P. paign. Two tickets are to be issued. any one who can run or who thinks he ESTABLISHED 1876 work one single day. Work done when The three dollar one covers membership can run or do any “ stunt” try out for it is due, in proper order and succession The management of the “College in the Association, four football games, the team.” to what comes before and after it, is Shop” has been changed according to probably seven baseball games, and too The last speaker of the evening was worth twice as much, many times as the announcement given below. subscriptions to sweaters, all of which Pres. E. T. Fairchild. Pres. Fairchild much, as the same work ‘made up.’ If t>We hereby announce that the part­ purchased separately, would come to said: “ This is my third opportunity as it is neglected or omitted, at the right nership heretofore existing between us is $6.25. The four dollar ticket covers in President cf this College to attend a time, make it up, but settle it in your now dissolved. All bills due and against addition seven basketball games, three reception at the beginning of the year to mind that every lost or “ not prepared” the former firm of Hoyt and Chamber- track meets, and two more sweater sub­ an entering class. I am impressed recitation or lecture is at least one-half lain “ College Shop” will be assumed scriptions, which would total up to vividly with the change since the first irrecoverable. by W. H. Hoyt who will continue the S9.25. In order to assure the holders of reception, when but a few chairs were “ Devote a certain reasonable amount business. these tickets that they will not be in on the main floor of this building. of time to recreation and sport—but be­ Signed W . H. Hoyt, ’ 17; W . E. Cham­ the minority the Student Council pro­ ‘ ‘This reception to so large an enter­ ware of wasteful games. Have always, berlain ’16. mises to sell $1500 worth of tickets or re­ ing class has been made possible on your table good books for reading, “Bill” wishes to announce that it is turn the money. through the initiative of the people of and the best books for Sunday reading. his desire to accomodate his customers The sale regarding the use of Athletic New Hampshire, who have shown an in­ Commit to memory passages from the to the utmost. In order to do th's hs Association material is to be enforced creasing interest in this institution. best literature— especially from the Bible. is laying in a large variety of stoc’c. this year. Its growth in size and efficiency has Cream iff Dairy Products Go to church every Sunday morning. As soon as possible, ho will have arrange been little short of marvelous. It has Accept invitations to the beautiful ments made to keep the shop open all Continued from Page 1 been accustomed to success in doing homes of Durham, and so cultivate day. M ax McConaehie ’ 18 has been Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINS things, and has thereby acquired mo­ General Offices and Chemical and the graces of good society that many of appointed assistant manager. mentum which will make inevitable an Baoteriologioal Laboratory, these homes will welcome you. And ‘ ‘Until last year the club had never been enrolment tvithin the next four or five this above all; write often to your par­ OTIS, ASSISTANT BOTANIST on an extended trip, but last year we years of at least 1000 students. This re­ 494 Rutherford Ave., Boston ents and friends at home, and keep ever AT EXPERIMENT STATION. were able to take one. The club is one ception may have to be held out-of- close and tender the tie which connects of the best advertisements for the col­ doors at that time.” you with those who follow you here C. H. Otis. Ph. D. has been named lege. We want the loyal support of “ This institution will have an in­ The Largest Independent Dairy with their love and prayers, to whom the new assistant botanist of the experi­ all the old and new men.’ ’ creasing influence in New Hampshire. Co. in New England. your success will be joy and pride, and ment station, and he will also act as in­ Miss Roberts, manager of the Girls’ New Hampshire will be immeasurably who are most happy when they think structor in botany in the college. Dr. Glee Club assured every woman that if benefited by its graduates, men and of you as doing your utmost and best Caroline L. Black, who has been assist­ she once became a member of the Girls’ women, trained with respect to the for their sakes.” ant in the station work, will hereafter Glee Club she would never regret hav­ possibilities for the best service to their Batchelder & Snyder Co. devote herself exclusively to the col- ing given the service to the college. state. FOOTBALL. “ We need and expect every woman in “ There is an organized attempt to Packers and Poultry Dr. Otis took his doctor’s degree at the 1919 class to join the club.” make the social side of the life here Dressers. Football is, or should be, the main the University of Michigan, where he Mr. C. A. Weigel spoke for the or­ stronger. No one can be a success was assistant curator of the botanical Wholesale Only. Beef, Mutton, Lamb, topic of conversation and thought in an chestra saying that the orchestra is as without the social instinct. He must Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausage athletic way from now until the end of garden and arboretum and later direct­ old as the Glee Club and has become in- come into closer contact with his fellow 0Hver0llfame’ Butter’ Cheese> ESgs, the season. or of the garden. For the last two dispensible in the concerts given by the men, his fellow students. He must give We have never supported our teams years he has been an instructor in bot­ club. “ The orchestra aids greatly in a share of his time to the activities of as they should be supported. Let us any in Cornell. Besides being the au­ making all social functions in the col­ his environment. If he fails to do this Blackstone, North & North Centre support the team in the right way this thor of several technical papers he has lege more attractive.” Mr. Weigel he fails to get into the real life of this Streets, Boston, Mass. year. written a popular bulletin “ Michigan mentioned the sum of money set aside institution. Every man ought to be a member of Trees,” which has run through several by President Fairchild for the orchestra. “ We want to win in every activity. TELEPHONE 877-M. the Athletic Association. Every man editions. He urged every man in college who has We can not all sing, or play football, who possibly can should attend the games any musical talent for instruments to but not one single being in this institu­ CHARLES P. WHITEHOUSE, here in Durham. We cannot all play, try out for the orchestra. tion can afford to become a recluse. NEW EQUIPMENT IN DAIRY F in e J o b DDIIITI UP but those who can should consider it Mr. A. R. Morgan explained the ob­ Let us do our best to make every activi­ a n d B o o k rtllilllllU. BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY. their duty to ask the manager for a suit ject of the Dramatic Club to develop ty in New Hampshire College “ a go.” Booklets, Catalogues and Gommeroial Work. of football togs so that they can get out dramatic talent if possessed by any When we do this thing we shall make on the field and help build a winning Four new tables are now being fitted student. our influence and the influence of the 1 Waldron St., Dover team. for use in the bacteriology laboratory. At this point in the program all the college felt all over the state and over Our record in football has become a Their addition gives increased facilities classmen assembled, sang “ The Line- the country at large.” GEORGE N. COOK, joke. When our football team is men­ for teaching the subject since a class of Up.’ ’ After Dr. Fairchild’s remarks, re­ (Successor to Fred H. Foss) tioned among outside people they smile. twelve, instead of four, can now be ac­ “ Since its publication as a weekly, freshments were served after which the It’s up to us to justify ourselves. We comodated. the college paper has steadily grown in remainder of the evening was spent in -Fine Stationery.- have made great progress in other re­ The tables were made at the shops influence and has ambitions to become dancing spects. Let us not lag behind in this under the direction of Mr. R. E. Haines, more influential in creating real New The music was furnished by the Special for N. H. College. one but put our shoulders to the wheel 15. Hampshire Spirit,” said W . E. How­ College orchestra. Dover, New Hampshire THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. 3

Continued from Page 1 Tilton, Lewis B. East Kingston NEWSY ITEMS REGISTRATION. Torrey, Prescott A. Quincy, Mass Trubey, Cyril C. No. Chelmsford, Ms OF THE ALUMNI. Twombley, Charles L.Center Strafford Clapp, Arthur E., Portsmouth Wakefield, Clement R. Biddeford, Me Cochrane, Thomas J. Ludlow, Mass Walker, H. Frank Newmarket FIVE N. H. ALUMNI TOGETHER Conley, James J., Somerswortb Wallace, Stephen Newmarket Cressey, Mary E., Dover Welch, M ary L. N ewport IN CONSTRUCTION WORK Cullinan, John Portsmouth Wetherbee, Emma, Milford Dimond, Blanche F. West Concord Wheeler, William C. Starking Many of Last Year’s Graduates Have Doherty, Mildred E. White, A. B. Teaching Positions—A 'Few Derry Peterboro Visit Durham Dresser, Jacob W. Berlin Wiggin, Ida M. Dover Dudley, Dorris Reed’s Ferry Wildes, K. Leland Belmont Dustin, Cecil C. Williams, Katherine GRAND PRIZE W . H. L. Brackett ’ 16, is teaching Roahester Exeter Emery, Henry A. Wood, Margaret A. English and coaching athletics in the Auburn Haverhill, Mass Ewer, E. Donald Young, Roland J. Panama--Pacific Exposition High School, Gloucester, Mass Dover Berlin Fender son, Kendrick E. Young, Mabel A. O. McCartney, ’15, is principal of Dover Portsmouth Foster, Harold 2 YR ’17 AGRICULTURE. Jefferson High, Jefferson, N. H. Bath Foster, Mabel Abbott, Roland W. Awarded to R. B. Kinder, '15, is teaching physics Claremont Hudson Fuller, Fred B. Ames, Richard C. and elementary science at Quincy High, Jefferson North Easton, Mass Gale, Joseph Ames, Roger M. Quincy, Mass. Concord Lakeport Garland, Oscar L. Bonardi, Harold R. C. Bowden, ’15, is Y. M. C. A., Hampton Lebanon Giles, Arthur C Broughton, John Secretary at Waterville, Maine. Northwood Narrow North Conway DE LAVAL Glidden, Frank N. Bundy, Harold R. B. H. Odiorne, ’15, is a candidate for Alton Bay Bethel, Vt Goss, L. S. Burley, Harold D. an M. A. degree at Harvard University. Lakeport Leominster, Mass CREAM Gray, Walter B. Cate, Eben W. F. D. Bronson, ’15, is in the State Rochester Laconia Greenfield, Sara Cofran Dustin C. Forestry Work, Lisbon, N. H. Rochester Manchester Hale, Dorothy, Colcord, John E. Mr. W . C.Krook, ’ 14, and Miss F. A. Dover Derry Hall, Irene Currier, Richard SEPHRHT0RS Mudd, ’ 14, were united in marriage Rochester Lochmere Hanson, Dorothy Doyle, Peter J. September 14. Franklin Antrim Falls Harvell, Ralph B., Dudley, John Miss B. M. Hayes, ’12, is teacher of Laconia Raymond as the Highest Award has been at every Internation­ Hatch, Horace M. Eastman James mathematics in the High School at Lebanon West Canaan Henchman, Russell B. Ellis, Joseph H. al Exposition since the invention of the Centrifugal Dalton, Mass. East Jaffrey W. Somerville, Mass Herlihy, Abby H. Emery, Ralph B. Cream Separator in 1878. P. E. Corriveau, ’15, and W. W. Derry Village Sanford, Me Hickey, John R. Eastabrook, Harold Swett) ’15, are candidates for their M. East Rochester Alstead Higgins, Nelson D. Farnham, John S. deSrees at the University of Missouri. Littleton North Plaverhill And likewise as at all previous expositions, all high­ Hilliard, W. Russell Farnham, Roger E. p. A. Foster, ’13, is now in State Y. East Kingston Somerville, Mass Hoagland, Gladys Stow, Mass Felker, Clarence A. Dover er dairy product awards at San Francisco have been M . C- A., work with headquarters at Hobbs, Earle I. Forbush, Cyril Concord, N. H. Hallowell, Me Newton, Mass made to users of the De Laval machines. Hoffman, Louis Foss, Arthur L. Mr. A. S. Colby, ’11, and Miss M. Manchester Tilton Horne, Chester Rochester Foss, Ralph E. South Berwick, Me Bullard were married August 18. Howard, Maurice W. French, Leo C. W m . Bartlett, ’15, J. Croghan, ’08. Lebanon Tilton Hunt, Cyril Friel, Michael J. S. DeMerritt, ’12, B. R. Wells, ’ 10; Cornish Pittsfield Hyde, Margaret W. North Salem Hilson, Henry E THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., and P. Gale. ’ 13, are in the employ of the Windham Johnson, Ethel P. North Stratford G olding, N orman R. Biddeford, Mr 165 Broadway, New York. 29 E. Madison St., Chicago. Stone and Webster Company, who are Johnson, Maurice H. Gould, Walter doing electrical work in the new Rem­ Manchester Dunbarton Joy, Frank A. Holbrook, Holman A. 50,000 BRANCH and LOCAL AGEN1ES the WORLD OVER ington, U. M. C. plant at Bridgeport, Newfields Colebrook Kelleher, M. Ethel Dover Ireland, John B. Dunbarton Conn. Kemp, Alice B. Jewett, Maurice B. Miss G. M cKone, ’ 15, is teaching Kingston Laconia Knight, Harold C. mathematics in Dover High school. East Jaffrey Jones, Leon C. Lancaster, Mass Landers, Chester B. Keniston D. Ona G. W . Towle, ’12, is sub-master in Derry Village Starrking Landrey, Timothy Ludlow, Mass Kimball, Richard H. Malden High, Malden, Mass. Manchester Langley, Ada C. Durham Leonard, George W. Miss M. A. Chesley, ’08, is teaching Piermont Lawson, Reuben Laugher, Horace B. French in the High School in West Ashuelot Worcester Lewis, Marion A. Littleton Magoon, Kenneth F. Rochester Warwick, R. I. Love joy, Ralph L. Y. G. Key. ’15, is working in the Hollis Marshall, Chester Lancaster McCarthy, M ary E. Dover Martin, Horace S. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Warren McDonald, A. Ray L. F. Brown, ’15, is in the employment Manchester Mclntire, Grover C. Dover McKenney, Alfred E. Merrill, Henry H. of the college dairy department. Westbrook, Me Littleton Marshall, Burton GEO. J. FOSTER CO., Printers and Publishers Miss M. E. Lord, ’13, was married to Groveton Merrill, Roger M. Hampton Falls Mortin, Leighton L. J. L. Sweet of Errol, N. H., in July. White Rock, Me Merrill, Frank H. Warren Largest Job Printing Plant in Southern N. H. Estimates on all kinds of Work Mathes, Carl J. F. Thompson, ’ 15, is teaching Lawrence, Mass Meserve, Winthrop Durham Also Publisher of Foster’s Daily Democrat and Weekly Democrat Meader, Raymond B. Miller, Wm. T. science and coaching athletics at San­ Rochester Oil City, Pa and Enquirer. Minot, George C. Moody, Franklin born Seminary, Kingston, N. H. Bath Greenland 335-837 Central Arenue, Dover, N. H. Mitchell, Richard A. Miss H. Plumer, ’15, is teaching Epping Nutter, Wm. J. Woodsville Moody, Alden H. This paper was Moaotyped at this office. mathematics in the High School, Roch­ Concord Parker, Lloyd Hawley, Mass Mooney, Trevor O. Littleton Peterson, Albert Raymond ester, N. H. Morgan, Delia A. C. A. Reed, ’15, is in the Seaman’s Hebron Petmezas, Constantin Portsmouth Mo?gan, Lulu D. Saving Bank, New York City. Hebron Prentiss, Fred R. Alstead Morrison, Louis W . F. Parker, ’15, is teaching in the Berlin Ries, Waldo New York N. Y FRESHMEN!!! Nightingale, Gordon TT. Stratham Rose, Herbert A. Meredith High School, Northwood, N. H. Noel. Edward Come in and get acquainted. L. L. Langley, ’15, is in the livery Penacook Rounds, Ward B. West Milan Noyes, David Not open Sundays. business in Dover, N. H. Colebrook Russell, Raymond C. Franklin Nudd, Willard E. O. G. Paulson, ’15, is taking the col­ Hampton Sanborn, Morrill J. Rochester Osborne, C. Roland, lege course of the Westinghouse com­ Pittsfield Sargent, Paul N. East Kingston THE COLLEGE SHOP. Ouelette, Eugene pany, Pittsburgh, Penn. Brookline Shaw, Herman W. Exeter Owen Wilfred “ The Variety Store.” C. A. Sawyer, ’15, R. E. Dearth,’15, Colebrook Smalley, M . W. Walpole Page, Oral A. and E. E. Watson, ’15, have returned Newton Smith, Carl D. Ashland Paul Leslie M . Smith, Dwight G. to their home farms for the present. Ashuelot Perkins, Carolyn Claremont COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL A. J. Grant, ’ 15, is instructor in Smith, Henry G. Manchester Perron, Herberts Goff’s Falls Stevens, Harold R. Huntington Ave., Exeter and Blagden Sts., Boston, Mass. chemistry at New Hampshire College. South Lincoln, Pinkham, Madelene L. Dover Walker, H. H. J. I. Garside, ’15 is in the employ of Franconia Headquarters for College Men W hen in the City. Plummer, Dwight H. Milton the Starrett Tool Co., Athol, Mass. Webster, Everett W. Medford, Mass Poland, Flora M. Lebanon AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor. J. S. Elliott, ’ 15, is in charge of the Whitman, Robert C. Drewsville Pratt, Oscar B. Center Strafford Williams, Charles J. M adbury greenhouses. Peterboro Prescott, Frank W. Pittsfield J. L. Grady, ’ 15 is with a paper Wilmot, Roland I. Gonic Randall, Chrsitine F. Campton S. RUNLETT & COMPANY, concern in Berlin, N. H. Rector, Gordon Pawtucket, R. I. 2 YR. ’17 ENGINEERING. Among the summer visitors to Dur­ Reynolds, A. W. Brien, Armand E. Manchester Dealers In ham were the following: Richmond, Louise M. Dover Brown, Harvey W. D. Newport Prof. McNutt, now in South Caro­ Robb, Bernice A. Durham Calef, Leon Ekst Barrington lina. Miss M . E. Townsend, former Robinson, Joseph H. Pembroke Clark, W. Ellery Franklin registrar, now of Dartmouth College. Groceries and Provisions, Rogers, Walter E. Sanborn ville Colby, Oliver M. Lakeport Mrs. D. Hazen, ’07, of White River, Vt. Rowe, Gilman S. Exeter Davis, Fred N. Rochester E. J. Roberts, ’06, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowell, Harry E. Lancaster Dearborn, P. F. Epping F. W . Randall, ’07, and wife of Corn- Cigars, Cigarettes and Chocolates. Rumrill, Hamilton Hillsboro Erskine, Guy H. Manchester wall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. D. Smal­ Russ, Clarence K. Concord Fellows, Weldon H. Laconia ley ’07 of Lynn, Mass. E. L. Forristall, DURHAM, N. H. Sanders, Miriam A. Granite Fiske, Clarence W. Dublin ’97, of Cortland, N. Y. Miss K. De- Seaward, Susie E. Dover Flaherty, Thomas M. Manchester Meritt, ’08, of Chicago and Miss M. Sewall, Frank A. Newmarket Fletcher, Norman W. East Washinggon DeMerritt, ’11, of Wellesley College. Shedd, Hazelle, Rochester Gallant, Albert E. Newmarket H. C. Holden, ’12, and wife; and H. P. D. Shillaber, John Portsmouth Garland, H. A. Newington George Emerson Company. Corless, ’10 and wife; all of Pittsburg, Shirley, Ralph W. Fryeburg, Me Goodrich, Ransom E. Wolfeboro Penn. E. D. French, ’10, of Boston, WHOLESALE Shuttleworth, Melba J. Hardy, Robert H. Somersworth Mass. West Springfield, Mass Johnson, Robert Manchester .. GROCERS .. Shuttleworth, William E. Portsmouth Leavitt, Harold Lincoln NEW HAMPSHIRE BOARD ELECTS Simpson, Earle E. Littleton Mitchell, Frederick W. Dover The largest Distributors in New England of High Grade FOUR TO FILL VACANCIES. Smith, Gertrude Newfields Page, True O. Durham Smith, Howard B. Newport Paine, Gardner Berlin Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 cans. At a meeting of the New Hampshire Smith, Beatrice D. Newfields Perkins, Frank D. Hampton Falls Board, September 20 in Demeritt Hall, Smith, Ivan R. Hudson Pettigrew, Herman E. Portsmouth Boston, Mass. the following officers were elected: for Soper, Otis J. Nashua Potter, Francis T. Mountain View News Editor, E. F. Cutts, ’17, for Spender, Franklin H. Pratt,; H. F. Center Barnstead Assistant News Editor, W. H. Jeffers, Cumberland Mills, Me Roberts, Leon L. Portsmouth Dr. W . W . Hayes. Dr. E. A. Shorey. Compliments of ’18; for Society Editor, Helen F. Tilton, Stafford, Henry Berlin Rutledge, Bradley G. Portsmouth ’17; for reporter, P. Batchelder, ’18. Stafford John Berlin Schoonmaker, C. J. Durham Brackett’s Lunch, Steeves, Lawrence E. Strafford Taylor, Warren H. Stamford, Conn. Prof. E. R. Groves speaks this evening Stevens, Ruth V. Franconia Warren, Charles L. Wolfeboro DENTISTS Watson, Wesley Manchester Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars and in Gorham N. H., before the State Strain, Murray H. Groveton Federation of Women’s Clubs. The Sutherland, Christine J. Plymouth Weigel, Fred A. Lawrence, Mass Ioe Cream. Epping subject of his lecture will be “Abiding Tanzi, Ernest Hanover Woods, Harold R. Woodward, Alfred E. Monadnock S traffo rd B a n k s B’lA’f . Tel. 61-1 Durham, N. H . Satisfactions of Life.’! Thompson, Charles C. Atkinson 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. SHUBERT COMPANY WILL WELFARE COMMITTEE STARTS OPEN LECTURE COURSE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN

Announcement of Other Numbers Soon to State Laws Give Authority for Stringent be Made—Price of Tickets to be Measures if Necessary—Co-operation Fall Announcement Same as Before of Students Desired.

The Shuberts will open the lecture The Student Welfare Committee com­ course for 1915-16. The combination posed of Professor Perley, chairman, will be the same as that of two years ago, Miss Caroline Black, Mr. Cowell, Prof­ including the regular Shubert quartet, essors O’Kane, and Taylor, has done made up of Mr. Tripp, Mr. Swaine, Mr. good work for Durham during the past Walker and M r. Steele, and in addition months. Results however, would have W e extend to the Faculty and Students of four women soloists. been far more gratifying had individuals The concert of two years ago was a cooperated better. New Hampshire College a cordial invitation splendid success. Each of the members Preventable diseases, sanitation, pure of the organization is a soloist of ability, foods and proper housing are among the to visit our many departments and inspect while the ensemble work of the double principal points involved in the work quartet and the single male quartet was attempted by the committee. our Fall lines of Clothing, Furnishings and remarkably effective. The opening con This committee is made up of faculty cert will take place in a few weeks. members who are ever ready to serve Shoes. OTHER NUMBERS. as advisers for the better safe-guarding Other numbers of this year’s lecture of the health of our student body. With course will be of a similar high grade. the greatly increased registration results Our lines are very large and varied in styles There will be at least two speakers of can only be accomplished by complete national, or even of international, re­ cooperation between the students and and prices. putation, and in addition other numbers the committee. of superior merit. Negotiations for the A plea for greater care in the disposal of speakers have reached a point where waste cans, paper, etc., as well as a more announcement of their names can be rigid control of garbage cans has been made within a few days. At no time made to house managers. If everyone have men of greater renown visited maintains daily cleanliness in his room New Hampshire. house and yards there will be no need for The lecture course is conducted by “clean up week. ” Each student must New Hampshire College itself, the be bropght to the realization that bac­ Lothrops=Farnham Co., trustees making an annual appropriation teria pass from person to person by the towards its maintenance. Student three principal avenues of food, fingers tickets are sold at $1 for the entire and flies. 476-480 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. course. To others the price is $1.50. The committee desires to be promptly advised as to every nuisance which may NEW HEAD OF MECHANICAL come to the attention of any student THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT and efforts will be made to abate such. ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW The milk and water supplies furnished Professor Roy H. Porter of Iowa the students will be investigated period­ GIVEN BY THE FRESHMEN State College has accepted the position ically. Any undesirable conditions re­ of head of the department of Mechanical lating to any of these matters should be Engineering here to succeed I rofessor communicated at once to the com­ Sophomores Act as Hosts—Same Old Richard E. Chandler resigned. Stunts Pulled Off—A Fair Sized mittee. Audience Present Frofessor Porter took his B. S. degree PUBLIC HEALTH LAWS. in Mechanical Engineering at the Uni­ Public health laws of the State of versity of Maine in 1903 and the degree New Hampshire under Chap. 108, sect. Acting upon the many urgent invi­ of Mechanical Engineer at Iowa State 18 read as follows: “ Wherever a building, tations found posted in the most con- College in 1912. He has been instruc­ tenement or room occupied as a dwell­ spicious spots of Durham the delighted tor in Mechanical Engineering at Iowa ing house or school room, or any cellar members of the classes of 1919 and 2 yr, state, was made assistant professor or other appurtenance connected there­ ’17 found their way to the Gym on the there in 1908 and associate professor in with, has become the source of danger to Wednesday evening that college opened. 1915. He has also spent much time in the health of its occupants or others Their greeting at the door by a recep­ practical work with various engineering from want of cleanliness, the health tion committee of sophomores, well pro­ companies. officers may order the owner, his agent, vided with stout paddles was of the Professor Porter has enjoyed great or the occupants, or any of them, to heartiest type. They were thrust al­ success as a teacher, having the faculty cleanse and put the same in proper sani­ most violently into the midst of a of inspiring his students with his own tary condition, and the occupants to throng of their classmates herded in the enthusiasm. He is remembered in New quit the same within a time limited. basement, and there awaited the call of England by college men of a decade ago If the persons so ordered do not cleanse the stage manager. A congregation of as an athlete, for as an undergraduate he the same as ordered the health officials upper classmates and friends was was one of the star sprinters of the Maine may do so, and may recover the expense anxiously waiting for the evening’s en­ track team. thereof, together with their fees, of the tertainment to begin, in the meanwhile owner, or they may order the same to be listening to some doleful strains being NEW HEAD F0r HOME closed and to remain so until properly executed by a 1919 Paderwski on the ECONOMICS HEPArTMENT cleaned. If any person shall fail to piano on the running track. Soon the comply with an order of the health THE CHURCH IN DURHAM. pounding of the war clubs announced Dr. Nellie E. Goldthwaite, in charge officers made under the authority of th the arrival of an ambitious candidate Preaching 10:45 a. m. Bible School 12:00 noon. of the work in Dietetics in the Depart­ section, after receiving due notice there­ from the basement. The paddles be­ ment of Household Science in the Uni­ of, he shall forfeit $10 for the use of the Short Sermon—Good Music. ALL WELCOME. gan to work automatically, and the versity of Illinois, has been appointed town, or be imprisoned not more than aspirant and many of his friends began by President Fairchild head of the thirty days.” PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD SPEAKS DR. A. E. RSCHARDS SPENDS a most spirited amble around the gym Department of Home Economics here. It is hoped that the required en­ AT FIFST CONVOCATION. SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA. floor. Chariot races, wrestling, and Dr. Goldthwaite is a graduate of the forcement of this regulation may be boxing, brought about much talent, and University of Michigan, took her doc­ avoided through the individual coopera­ The college chapel room in the top of to liven things up a bit one freshman ran Dr. A. E. Richards enjoyed a most tor’s degree at the University of Chica­ tion of the students. Thompson Hall, once large enough for interesting and profitable summer in out the door unheeded. Some of the go, and was from 1897 until 1905 head all the students with room to spare, freshmen were considerate enough to California. He resided in Berkeley, the of the department of Chemistry at PURE BRED GUERNSEYS found itself unequal to the task the get on their knees under a table with seat of the University of California, for M ount Holyoke. She is a member of ADDED TO DAIRY HERD. Thursday afternoon following registra­ just enough of theix anatomy projecting nine weeks. \\ hile there he attended the American Association for the Ad­ tion of furnishing seats for those who for a 99% efficient use of the paddles by two of the courses in the University sum­ vancement of Science, American Chem­ The dairy department recently pur­ attended the first convocation of the their hosts. Others joyously pushed mer school in which there was a total ical Society, Home Economics Associa­ chased three pure bred Guernseys, one year. Every chair was taken; all al­ pennies across flypaper with their noses. registration of five thousand. He also tion, Sigma Xi, and the Association of cow and two heifers, from the herd of coves were filled, and students lined the But one mishap marred the pleasure of heard the address of the president to the Collegiate Alumnae. She is the auth­ Mr. H. A. C. Taylor, Newport, R. I. rear wall and peered in from the hall­ the evening. The accidental drop­ incoming freshman class at the beginning or of many scientific publications and is It is expected that the cow will make a way. ping of a pail of water from the gallery ing of the regular college year, which at present engaged in the preparation milk record of 10,000 pounds this year. President Fairchild was enthusiastical­ on a sophomore. It wasn’t long be­ comes early in August. of a bulletin on Food and Nutrition, for ly applauded when he took his place on fore the unpreparedness of the sopho­ the LTniversity of Illinois, and is writ­ Dr. Richards found two former C. J. FAWCETT INSTRUCTOR the platform. He told his hearers that mores for starting new stunts became ing the chapter on Food for the work on students of New Hampshire residing in IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. they had come to Durham with ambi­ noticeable and the number of onlookers general agriculture being prepared by tions, but that they must learn at once Berkeley, one of whom is Miss Downs decreased, whereupon the freshmen F. D. Gardner of the State College of C. J. Fawcett, ’15, of Ohio State that ambition was not enough for suc­ who has charge of the University book were finished up with a rush. After Pennsylvania. University has accepted a position here cess. There must also be stamina, the store. There were also twelve Dur­ each act the entertainers found relief as instructor in animal husbandry, tak­ ability to endure. ham people at the Exposition during the from the hot weather by taking a swim MISS MARTHA FLAGG EMERSON ing Mr. Ladd’s place. Mr. Fawcett “ The path to success is strewn with summer. in the shower room in the basement, TO BE NEW COLLEGE LIBRARIAN. was a member of the team which was to obstacles,” he said, “ and it is for you to At the Yale week ceremonies at the after which each was advised to enter have been sent to the International Fat remove them. There are critics whose exposition Dr. Richards was official his nightshirt and not depart from Miss Martha Flagg Emerson is Stock Show at Chicago. It was unable views I do not share, who contend that pianist. He tells of playing a portable it until the following morning. the new college librarian succeeding to compete because of the foot and there is something lacking now in a organ one day, while travelling through Miss Harriet H. Stanley. Miss Emer­ mouth disease scare. college course; that there is a tendency the mountains, and being relieved of son is the daughter of Professor C. F. to do too much smoothing for the stu­ three pounds of superfluous weight as a VOLUNTEER COURSE ON USE OF Emerson, dean emeritus of Dartmouth. PROFESSOR E. R. GROVES TEACHERS dent. Let me tell you that you must result. He also saw a magnificent per­ SLIDE FULE TO BE SCHEDULED. She received her library training in IN Y. M. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL. make your own way. There is no royal formance of Medea with Margaret the Boston Public Library Catalogue road through this or any college. Anglin in the leading role. The play Department (as a volunteer worker), in Professor Groves gave an advanced “ Keep before you always this thought was held in a large open air Greek Will all students and others who the Springfield, (Mass) City Library course in sociology at the Y. M. C. A., your purpose here is your mental and theatre and was witnessed by twelve would be interested in a volunteer course apprentice class, and one year in the summer school at Silver Bay, Lake moral advancement. Your being here thousand people on that one occasion. (of about four periods) on the use of the library school of Simmons College. George, N. Y. This school is for the implies an obligation. You are under Dr. Richards attended the meeting of slide rule hand their names and Subsequently she was on the staff of the state secretaries and other officials of the an obligation to your home, and you are the National Education Association of schedules to Prof. Fisher as soon as Springfield Library, had charge of the Y. M. C. A. There are four of these under an obligation to your state and which President Fairchild is an ex­ possible. From these schedules a sel­ Art Department Library of Wellesley schools in the country. Professor nation. Make your returns in intelli­ president and a life member. He said ection of convenient hours can be made. College, was substitute cataloguer in the Groves has been asked to give a course gence, loyalty and patriotism.” that the California state exposition at The schedules should include evening Lynn, Mass., Library and worked five in Freudian Psychology to the workers San Diego was exceptionally good. hours, as it may not be possible to find years as library organizer of various for boys,' at the school at North Caro­ Miss Velma Davis of Dover is secre­ While in San Francisco he had the op­ convenient hours in the daytime. The small libraries. She comes here after lina, and an advanced course in socio­ tary to President Fairchild in place of portunity of hearing the human voice hours decided upon will be advertised two years as librarian of the Atlanta logy in one of their schools in the west­ Miss Blodgett who is secretary to Dean over three thousand miles of wire from on the bulletin boards and in the New University Library, Atlanta, Georgia. ern states. He has these two courses Pettee. New York to California. Hampshire. Her home is in Hanover, N. H. under consideration for next summer.