2Cnu Hampshire The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 18. Issue 28. DURHAM,.N. H., M AY 22, 1928. Price, 10 Cents KEENE WELCOMES N. H. REGIMENT Military Club FAMOUS MAIN STREET LINE Bids Seventeen OF MARCH AS R. 0. T. C. UNIT HEADS FOR ’28 CAMP Eight Engineers Bid By Scabbard and Blade Presentation of Commissions to Graduating Cadet Officers Comes This Evening at Final Review for College Year—Outfit Paul Hunt Captain of New Hamp Breaks Camp and Returns to University To­ shire Chapter of National Mili­ morrow Morning Via Special Troop Train tary Fraternity Formed here in 1926 At the regimental review held at from the arrival in camp to the com­ Camp Spaulding, Keene, this after­ mencement of the review, during Seventeen members of the R. O. T. noon, forty cadet officers who have which tents were erected, beds made, C. regiment of New Hampshire univer­ qualified for their positions as second grounds cleaned, and inspection made, sity who are taking the advanced lieutenants in the Organized Re­ was short enough to do credit to any regular army outfit. Supper follow­ course in Military Science have re­ serves of. the United States Army re­ ceived their commissions. After this, ed immediately after the review. ceived bids to Scabbard and Blade, the non-commissioned officers com­ After the posting of the guard, the national military fraternity. manded the regiment as it passed the rest of the students were free for Of this number eight are students reviewing stand, while the newly com­ their evening and scattered in various in the College of Technology and the missioned officers were in position at directions for their own amusement. the stand. others members of the Liberal Arts This morning the program con­ This review was witnessed by sisted of a field problem, in which college. The present officers of the Governor Huntley N. Spaulding, as one battalion was lined up against New Hampshire chapter of Scabbard well as at large group of citizens another. In the afternoon, general and Blade are: Paul Hunt, captain; from Keene and the surrounding camp tactics were in order. A dance Edward Necker, first lieutenant; Wil­ towns. Much interest was displayed last evening, under the auspices of liam Greenough, second lieutenant; by the on-lookers at the efficient and the Keene Chamber of Commerce, well-trained actions of the student was held for the benefit of the en- and Francis Sargent, first sergeant. military unit. Competitive drill and the general Scabbard and Blade was founded in The program of the sixth annual routine of campi occupied the time to­ 1905 by five members of the cadet spring encampment of the University day, while a dance tonight to be given corps of the University of Wisconsin. of New Hampshire R. O. T. C. unit by the students of the Keene It is a national honorary military started at 11:30 A. M., on Sunday Normal School, will provide a of May 20, when the special train to welcome diversion from duty. fraternity made up of 67 chapters and carry the students to Keene arrived This dance will be held in the having a membership of approximate­ at the Durham Boston and Maine school gymnasium and music will be ly 7,300 men. railroad station. Soon after the ar­ furnished by the “Isle of Blues” or­ The primary function of Scabbard | rival of the special train the 700 stu­ chestra from the university. and Blade is to raise the standards dent soldiers arrived at the station The results of the competitive drill in platoon formation from the uni­ yesterday are as follows: of military training in American col­ Delegates Sent Reserve Officers Training Corps Gala Prom On versity gymnasium, where they had Seniors— 1st place, Richard Daland; leges and universities, to unite in assembled. A steady rain at the time 2nd place, John B. Reed; 3rd place, closer relationship their military de­ Friday Evening caused many pessimistic remarks to To Convention Established at Durham in 1916 Arthur L. Somers. Juniors — 1st partment, to foster the essential qual­ be made as to the prospective success place, Randolph Chapman; 2nd place, ities of good efficient officers, and to of the camp. This rain prevented the The Reserve Officers’ Training FROSH OUTRUN TECH Robert Adams; 3rd place, Robert promote intimacy and good fellow­ Elaborate Preparations band from playing before the en- Corps regiment of the University Starke. Sophomores— 1st place, Rob­ ship among the cadet officers. Fur­ L. S. Brooks and C. N. Elliot, IN SEASON’S FINALE, trainment of the regiment, but did not which is encamped at Keene this week Promise Sure Success ert Callahan; 2nd place, Danforth thermore, the society stands for virile prove to be a detriment to a crowd of Representatives at Smith |is in its thirteenth year of existence. Googins; 3rd place, Christenson. Americanism and through its alumni Take Nine First '•‘Icv'es in Last Ap­ co-eds and townspeople who assembled The regiment is trained under regu­ Morey Pearl to Appear With His Freshmen— 1st place, Francis _Hor- it tries to stimulate interest in a sane pearance This Spring— Wealth of at the station to witness the regi­ lar army officers assigned to the Uni­ Orchestra—No Stone Left Un­ degree of preparedness for the coun­ Future Varsity Material Dis­ ment’s departure. rigan; 2nd place, James Robinson; 3rd Present Political Opinion of New versity by the War Department and turned in Effort to Make try. closed place, Joseph Ennis. Hampshire Students at Eastern headed at present by Major Hugo E. Dance Best in Years After the special baggage had been The qualities for membership are loaded and all were safely aboard, Pitz of the Coast Artillery corps of The 1931 track team literally ran not based on a display of military ef­ Intercollegiate Convention— The Junior Prom Friday night will the train of eleven cars left Durham the United States army. away from the M. I. T. Freshmen in ficiency alone, but qualities of char­ Leading Colleges of East formally usher in the annual Prom at about 12 o’clock for Keene. Once Four Places In The R. O. T. C. unit of the Univer­ a dual meet here Saturday, scoring acter and manhood are given equal and Midwest Send week-end. The greater part of the in the cars, any dreary outlook that sity of New Hampshire officially be­ 92 1-3 points to the Engineers 33 2-3. importance, it being considered that men’s student body will have barely the student soldiers might have pos­ Speakers gan with the passage of an act by The Freshmen showed the best form New Englands the man who aspires for a commis­ returned from the comparative hard­ sessed seemed to disappear under the Congress providing for the training of the season with the advantage of a sion must possess, together with a ships of the Mil Art encampment to combined forces of dryness and com­ of men in the colleges of the country track in perfect condition. thorough knowledge of military sci­ the gayety and festivity of this event. panionship. Card games immediate­ Lester Brooks, ’28, of Durham and as the nucleus of a potential army. The running of Benedict was the Captain Toolin Makes ence and tactics, all the attributes of This act was the result of a realiza­ To start off the entertainment right, ly sprang into existence throughout C. Ned Elliott, ’28, of Contoocook left feature of the meet; he ran the mile no stone has been left unturned in New Record in Hurdles a gentleman before he can become a tion brought about by the World War with beautiful form in the fast time the entire length of the train. After here Friday morning for Smith Col­ making the dance an unparalleled successful officer. that a group of well trained junior of 4.33 and 2-5, and then returned to cards had become tiresome, general lege where they represented the stu­ success, according to Ralph Garlock, The University of New Hampshire officers prepared to lead troops in win the half mile in 2 min., 3-5 sec., horseplay was resorted to as a means Atkins Takes Second in 440 for New ’29, chairman of the committee in is designated as F. Co., 6th Reg. of dent body of the University of New event of a great war was a vital four-fifths of a second slower than of amusement. Time passed quickly, University Mark— Noyes Fourth c-harge. Morey Pearl’s orchestra of Scabbard and Blade and is the 66th Hampshire today and tomorrow m the necessity. the college record. Richardson, an­ and at the end of a four hour ride, in Mile Boston has been engaged for the mu­ company to be formed. The chapter Prior to this act New Hampshire other yearling distance runner, made the regiment arrived at Keene. Eastern Intercollegiate Progressive sic, and for those who have already here was started as an officers’ club had maintained a detachment in ac­ an excellent performance in placing Placing four men in as many final Convention. The political views of heard them perform, it is sufficient to By the time the regiment reached in 1923. A petition to become a cordance with the provisions of the second in the mile and half with as Keene, the rain had stopped. At the events, the Varsity track team ran up the New Hampshire students were de­ say, that the music will be good. chapter of Scabbard and Blade was Morrill Bill, which was accepted difficult man as Benedict for a pace station a large delegation of Keene a total of ten points to clinch a fifth The lovers of the Terpsichorean art termined at a miniature convention July 21, 1862, by the New Hampshire maker. place in the annual New England In­ made in January of 1925 and this will have the hours from nine p. m. citizens, headed by a band, were on held during the weekly convocation Legislature. Military training as it For Tech Broeder and Benjamin tercollegiate at Tech Field in Cam­ petition was granted in March. Much until two in the wee part of the hand to extend a welcome to the hour of the University here Wednes­ is known today came into existence in displayed superior ability. Broeder of the credit for the formation of the morning to indulge in their enjoyable visitors. The regiment formed into bridge Saturday. day at which candidates were nomi­ 1916 with the advent of the Reserve won both the and -yard dashes Capt. Paul Toolin established a new New Hampshire chapter is due to F. 100 220 pastime. The dance orders call for platoon formation and, headed by the nated and voted upon by the student Officers’ Training Corps. The pur­ and Benjamin won the running broad University record in the low hurdles, M. Eaton, ’25, who was first to take some eighteen dances and possibly an regimental band, marched through body who solidly backed Herbert pose of this group is outlined in Gen­ jump and the high jump, clearing the turning in a 24 2-5 seconds perform­ an active interest in the petition. extra or two. the famous wide Main street of Keene. Hoover and Governor Alfred E. eral Orders, No. 49, of the War De­ bar at 5 ft., 10 in., in the latter event. ance, winning his race from the much Paul Hunt represented the New The gym will be decorated by Fred On both sides of the route of march, Smith of New York in their candi­ partment and is as follows: Grandal also did well for the visitors touted Collier of Brown. He also Hampshire Chapter of Scabbard and Smith, ’29, and his aides. According to far out into the residential districts dacies. The primary object of establishing by winning the shotput and placing Blade at the society’s sixteenth an­ information received by the reporter of the city, the streets were lined took a fourth in the high sticks. The Eastern Collegiate convention units of the Reserve Officers’ Train­ third in the discus throw. nual convention which was held at at a late hour last night, the prevail­ with onlookers, who showed great in­ Atkins lost a heart-breaking race was conducted at Smith by Arthur ing Corps is to qualify by systematic The Kittens romped away with nine Ohio State University this year from ing color scheme will be green and terest in every thing that went on. in the last few yards of the 440 to Barnhard, president of the Harvard and standard methods of training stu­ first places, and in five events, the April 26 to 27. gold. The decorations will form an Wakeley of Bates. After breaking Democratic club, and will include del­ dents at civil institutions for reserve high hurdles, 440-yard dash, 880-yard The site selected for the camp was awning-like roof over the dancers’ away at the gun to a wonderful start, The following are the men bid by egates from all the leading Univer­ officers. The system of instruction run, hammer throw, and javelin a good two miles from the railroad heads. Of course it is to be under­ he led the field nearly to the tape, Scabbard and Blade: John Dow, Rob­ sities and colleges of the east as well herein prescribed presents to these throw, took away all three places. station. This march was quickly stood that the lights will be well cov­ where the bates runner, with a last- ert Starke, H. Ellsworth Fuller, as Northwestern and several of the students a standardized measure of One was reminded of the perfect covered by the regiment. Upon ar­ ered by crepe; paper to prevent any minute spurt beat him by the barest George Atwood, Edward McNamara, other western and middle western that military training which is neces­ scores of the 1931 cross-country team rival at the camp site, the matter of unnecessary embarrassment. The re­ of margins. Marshall Gilchrist, Robert Adams, institutions. Brooks had the official sary in order to prepare them for per­ when, at the finish of the half mile, getting established and prepared for freshments will be furnished by a lo­ Noyes ran a pretty race in the Paul Kirvan, John Fleming-, Mel­ vote for New Hampshire, while El­ forming intelligently the duties of five blue jerseys crossed the line be­ a regimental review was entered up­ cal store. mile, but his inexperience in this dis­ bourne Cummings, Ralph Garlock, liott spoke for the student body as commissioned officers in the military fore a single opponent. on with good spirit by the students. For those who have delayed pur­ tance handicapped him. However, he Lyle Farrell, James Osgood, Carl president of its Student Council. He forces of the United States, and it This meet concluded the Freshman The review was held at about 6 chasing tickets either through pro­ came through with a point taking a Wendelin, Edward Hunt, Warren presided at the New Hampshire con­ enables them to be thus trained with track season, which has been very o’clock. After the review Captain crastination or a late acceptance, they (Continued on Page 6) Pinney, and Frank Dustin. vention here Wednesday. the least practicable interference successful. The Frosh have defeated Ayotte reported that the lapse of time may be purchased at five dollars a with their civil careers. Brown and Tech and lost to Dart­ couple at the fraternity houses, Gor­ At the present time the University mouth. In the light of Saturday’s man’s, Ben Hill’s, and the University of New Hampshire has one of the work there seems to be a wealth of Bookstore. largest and best trained units of the material coming up for the Varsity. 1 Captain and Mrs. A. F. Gilmore, R. O. T. C. in this part of the coun­ Benedict and Richardson have un­ and Professor and Mrs. Thorsten try. It bears the same relationship usual ability in the mile and half; Kalijarvi will act as chaperones. WRIGHT & DITS0N Hail to the Frosh— to the Organized Reserves of the Sucke and Baron, hurdlers, have been President and Mrs. E. M. Lewis, Dean Who thought a “Captain Black” State as the Military Academy at fronted at the tape but once during and Mrs. A. O. Morse, Mrs. Shirlie West Point does to the United States’ the season; Wooley is surely a comer Athletic and Sports Equipment for both Was a member of the R. O. T. C. Whitney, and^ Mrs. Elizabeth P. De- Regular Army. Many states have in high jumping and Saturday blos­ Meritt will be the guests of honor. Men and Women several institutions from which to somed out as a pole vaulter, winning Buy a “Captain Black” for Pipe Pleasure The committee that has made this draw reserve corps second lieuten­ the event at 11 ft.; Brooks has con­ Prom what promises to be the best in ants, but the State of New Hamp­ sistently been a point winner in the At years is composed of: Ralph Garlock, Students who use the Wright & Ditson shire has only one source of supply, high jump, broad jump, and pole chairman, Fred Smith, Carl Wende­ the University of New Hampshire. vault; and Nixon, Hanley, and Rob­ trade-mark Athletic Goods, are sure to have the lin, Ruth Pitcher, and Jane Blake. The R. O. T. C. courses of instruc- inson have developed rapidly in the best and most practical for all sports. ( Continued on Page 6) I weights. DEAN MORSE SPEAKER AT PARENT-TEACHER MEETING TENNIS TRACK GOLF SWIMMING DOVER, N. H. Dean Morse spoke to the Congress STRAND of the Parent-Teachers Association of BASEBALL BATHING the State held at Manchester this EVERY SATURDAY week. His subject dealt with the re­ Athletic Underwear, Sweaters, Jerseys, lations of parents and the University Running Pants, Bathing and Swimming Suits, ■ SPLENDID ACTS JEJ and was very well received by an au­ Shoes. JIM’S CAMPUS CLUB # KEITH ALBEE W dience of good number. “ Students Life at University” (SEND FOR CATALOG) HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE formed the basis of a talk given by SHOWING AT 3.15, 6.10 AND 8.30 Edward Y. Blewitt, Secretary of the 344 Washington Street - Boston To Avoid Waiting for Seats Please Attend Our 6 o’clock Show Alumni at the Lakeport Men’s Club on Monday evening which was en­ thusiastically received. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 22, 1928.

Styr JJtit Samps hire BOOK AND SCROLL Alumni News FROM OUR MAIL BOX TO MEET EACH TERM FRANKLIN THEATRE The Official Organ of the University of To the Editor:— New Hampshire Perhaps this is an opportune time DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Published Weekly by the Students of Plans Made for Initiation Banquet— Alumni Office. The Connecticut for many of us to consider our fidelity The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Decide to Have Speaker at Least Branch of the Alumni Association ham, N. H. to purpose and our application to FRIDAY, MAY 25 Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ Once a Term held its spring meeting on the eve­ principle. We have often meditated lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ ning of May 12. A fried chicken the facts of flunking out but do we A Metro Picture ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, dinner was served to the members in Rochester, N. H. Changes in the organization of understand them? None of us ex­ “THE BIG CITY” a private dining room of Thorpes Entered as second class matter at the Book and Scroll were considered at pects to be dropped from college be­ post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Restaurant in Waterbury. This was Lon Chaney a meeting of the society held May 14 cause of scholastic standing. We under the act of March 3, 1879. the first meeting of the Branch to be A story of those who prey on a big city, with Chaney at his finest as Accepted for mailing at special rate at the home of Mrs. Melvin Smith. hope to get by knowing how near the held in this city. A number of new the underworld leader. of postage provided for in Section 1103, Gyneth Prew, ’29, president of the or­ falls we ride, and yet when our craft Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized members were present which helped Betty Compson, Marceline Day, James Murray ganization, presided. It was voted has plunged to disaster we are sud­ September 1, 1918. to make the meeting one of the best. Educational Comedy—“MUCH MYSTERY” to hold the meetings once a term or denly shocked by the reality of being There were 33 members and friends Member of N. E. I. N. A. at the discretion of the president “dropped from college.” present, coming from different rather than once every two weeks as 1 1 Records from the office of the dean towns of the State. Thirteen classes SATURDAY, MAY 26 has been done in the past. It was of the Liberal Arts College where a EDITORIAL STAFF By Frederic H. Smith were represented, from ’93 to '27. A Paramount Picture also decided to have a speaker at least comprehensive statement of each stu­ John D. Fleming, ’29, Editor-in-Chief After the dinner A. R. Merrill, ’04, Robert J. Starke, ’29, Managing Editor once a term during the coming year, dent, his high school attainments, his “FEEL MY PULSE” toastmaster for the evening, called Paul Blaisdell, ’29, News Editor similar to J,ohn Claire Minot who Last week we had hopes of writing personal statement, his freshman Jane Blake, ’29, Women’s Editor upon Dr. W. E. Britton, ’93, Miss Bebe Daniels, Richard Arlen Ralph Brown, ’29, Sporting Editor spoke last fall on current literature. at least part of this column in an air­ week profile chart, and his term grade Helen Donahue, ’20, and Leonard This girl always believed she was sick until she discovered that it was Yvonne Beaudry, ’31, New members were discussed and plane, just for novelty’s sake, but the slips, show that thirty-one students Women’s Sporting Editor Nixon, ’17. Mrs., A. R. Merrill told_ nicer to be cuddled than coddled. Where she found life you will find laughter. Gertrude Nye, ’29, Alumni Editor plans were made for an initiation thing didn’t work out, as the ’plane whose grades were sufficiently low of her visit to Durham on Mother’s Pathe Comedy Louise Sprague, ’29, Intercollegiate Editor banquet to be held June 4. It is was forbidden the use of the only last term were interviewed by the Day. A roll call of members pres­ BUSINESS STAFF hoped to have Doctor Tufts, trustee suitable field in Durham by the Ag­ Dean. Viewed on their records of last ent was made, each one speaking Melbourne Cummings, ’29, of the University and professor of ricultural Department, which is using term these people, largely Freshmen Business Manager briefly about manner and means of MONDAY, MAY 28 English at Exeter Academy, as guest it for experimental purposes. and Sophomores, should profit by William Prince, ’30, improving the meetings of the Con­ A Paramount Picture Advertising Manager of honor and principal speaker at the these early conferences. Lack of re­ Elwyn Southmayd, ’30, necticut Branch. A. J. Grant, ’ 15, banquet. spect for that which he considers of “SPEEDY” Circulation Manager The biggest realization in this mat­ headed the local committee which At a prize speaking contest of Do­ ter, however, is the fact that Durham, mediocre importance, as failure to FACULTY ADVISORS made arrangements for the meeting. Harold Lloyd ver High School held on the evening for all its seemingly open ground, attend physical education and mili­ Prof. H. H. Scudder, Advisor The next meeting of the branch will You know the star! You’ve heard of the picture! It travels at a Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager of May 18, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mr. does not possess area available for tary training classes, has brought smile-a-minute clip. No more need be said. be held in the fall. about much of the distress in the REPORTERS Edmund Cortez and Mr. John Her­ use as a flying field. This probably Grantland Rice Spcrtreel “ To the Class of 1913. past. It is singular that man should Isabelle Huntoon, '29 Fred Smith, ’29 ring of our English department acted sounds like premature comment, but Evenings Shows Only, 7.00 and 8.30 Elizabeth Child, '29 Evelyn Brannen, ’28 as judges. there won’t be many classes graduat­ “ Several inquiries have been receiv­ neglect detail but which in time as­ Alice Spinney, ’29 E. Harris, ’29 serts itself and claims amends. ADMISSION: Adults, 35; Children, 10c Elizabeth Bauer, ’29 James Hall, '30 ed here before an aeronautical en­ ed by me regarding the question of Careful personal guidance has pro­ Mary Haselton, ’29 G. Dauphinee, '30 WISCONSIN STUDENT TURNS gineering department is established, holding a reunion in Durham at Com­ Gert’de Twombly, ’29 Marjorie West, ’29 claimed a warning we must heed. George Hadley, '30 E- Ahern, ’30 DOWN PHI BETA KAPPA BID and week-enders will be hopping mencement for this, our 15th year. It TUESDAY, MAY £9 R. Schiller, '29 Harry Smith, '30 down to New York on Saturday after­ is my understanding that the Alumni Here with lofty purpose, here with Victor Morse ’31 E’beth Murdoch, '29 principles of worth, let us play the A Paramount Picture Ethel Reed, ’30 John Cleary ’30 noons. adopted the Dix system under which Doris Vivian, ’31 Carl Evans, ’31 Madison, Wise, (by New Student system 1913 would hold its next re­ game. Those who are left behind “THE COVERED WAGON” Richard Allen, ’31 Arthur L. Bussell, ’31 Service.) Phi Beta Kappa has been union in 1929. This matter was dis­ must needs acknowledge their de­ Marion Carpenter, ’28 “ No student will be allowed to own Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrence spurned again, this time by a woman cussed at a ten-year reunion held in spair.— A. L. B., ’31. or operate aircraft while the Univer­ By request this picture is again being shown. A true epic of the west student at the University of Wiscon­ sity is in session.”— That means a 1923 and a decision to hold the next Published Weekly by the Students To the Editor— that is appropriate around Memorial Day. sin. Miss Olga Rubinow, of Phila­ pursuit plane for Dean Bogen in reunion in 1929 was the consensus of In case of change of address, sub­ I would suggest that R. L. H. read J. Warren Kerrigan, Alan Hale, Tully Marshall scribers will please notify the Circulation delphia, senior in the college of let­ 1935. opinion of those present. In line with Manager as soon as possible. ters and science, objected to the soci­ the above no plans were made for a the article entitled “ Why I Teach Paramount News Subscribers not receiving copy will ety’s standards. Her note of refusal reunion in 1928. Evolution.” This was written by please notify the Business Manager at Also the Sociology department will follows: Professor William Patten of Dart­ once. charter a transport plane to Sing It is not too early even now to call WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 Subscriptions made payable to The “ Because I am opposed to any for­ mouth, and may be found in The Sci­ Sing, instead of taking Thursday af­ your attention to the fact that 1913 New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 mal honor bestowed on the basis of entific Monthly, Volume XIX, Decem­ A Universal Picture per year. ternoon jaunts to Concord. will have a reunion in 1929 and that high grades. Which I do not consid­ plans are being laid for such a re­ ber, 1924, on page 635. The Library “13 WASHINGTON SQUARE” has bound volumes of this magazine. er a genuine criterion of true schol­ union. Put the date in your mental Jean Hersholt, Alice Joyce arship and intellectual achievement, With planes, the daily question A number of us would be keenly in­ DURHAM, N. H., MAY 22, 1928. calendar for next year and start lay­ If you like mystery, comedy, love and thrills you can get them all at and which I believe is often conferred would be, “ Going to Coney Island to­ terested in having R. L. H., after ing plans with the idea that you will 13 Washington Square provided you can get by the police and then dare upon the unworthy as well as the night?” instead of “ Goin’ to the reading the article, list for us two or I be in Durham in 1929. to enter the house. v, orthy, constantly excluding a large beach?” three subjects of broader knowledge” (Signed) P. C. Gale.” A Metro Comedy—“DUMB DADDIES” A WORD OF THANKS proportion of those worthy who do which could “ easily” be substituted not happen to excel in grades— I beg The varsity tennis squad could use W. A. Osgood, ’14, informs us that for Evolution. to decline election to the Phi Beta Stanford’s courts for practice, then, the Durham Branch held a meeting in C. L. S. This is not an issue in which to edi­ THURSDAY, MAY 31 Kappa society.” instead of going to Exeter every af­ Thompson Hall, May 14, at 7.30 torialize. It belongs to the R. 0. T. ternoon. o’clock. At this meeting the follow­ HONORARY MATH SOCIETY A Pathe Picture C. regiment insofar as it is in our ing officers were elected for the year HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION “THE RUSH HOUR” power to feature it and do it the INTRAMURAL GAMES beginning September, 1928: Bradford It will be awful if some of the fac- Marie Provost honor it deserves as a means of train­ ultry try to land their planes on Main Mclntire, ’25, president; Mrs. Helen At a meeting of Delta Chi, honor­ PASS HALFWAY MARK If you’ve been caught in rush hour jams you’ll be on familiar ground ing officers to fight for America in Street. Some of them have consider­ A. Rollins, ’23, vice-president; Charles ary mathematics society, held Thurs­ case of future need. The fact that when you see this comedy-drama. Her road to love was blocked by traffic, Kappa Sigma and Tri Gamma Lead­ able difficulty with four wheels, so we Pattee, ’26, secretary-treasurer. The day evening in DeMeritt hall, the fol­ the anti-preparedness advocates and and she disobeyed the rules of the road. ing American League — Alpha can’t imagine what would happen official delegate from the Durham lowing officers were elected for the other enemies of the Reserve Officers’ coming year: Real Des Rochers, ’29, Paramount News—“FELIX SEEKS SOLITUDE” Gamma Rho Close Behind— with only two.— (And if someone Branch of the Association to the Ad­ Training Corps movement have made president; Louise Woodman, ’29, vice- A. T. O. and Theta Chi happens to steal a wheel,— —?) visory Council will be Bradford Mc­ very little noise in the past year as lntire, ’25. president; Florence Brown, ’29, secre­ compared to other years leads us to at Head of National Evenings at 7 and 8.30 “ Mr. McGonigle” sends us the fol­ 1921—A card from Lieut. Alfred tary; and Dwight Arnold, ’30, treas­ believe that the country in general is League lowing heart-breaking chant; called— E. McKenney states that his tour of urer. C. W. Avery, ’28, presided at Admission—Adults 25c, Children 10c coming to realize that the only abso­ the meeting. The intramural baseball season is “ DELUSION” foreign service is about over as he is lute insurance of future peace and coming to the States this summer for prosperity can come from the knowl now more than half over, and the I wove a golden mantle good. He hopes to be around the edge on the part of contemporaries better teams in each league are forg­ About your gilded being. I sewed it up with diamonds campus the last of June. “ Mac” is that America has millions of trained ing to the front. In the American The while your beauty seeking. stationed at Hsnry Barracks, Cayey, fighting men ready for instant mobil league Kappa Sigma and Tri Gamma The threads are slowly breaking, Porto Rico. ization should a need for them arise. are leading, each having won all the The gilt seems worn, by day. 1924— Samuel E. Heller is engaged Such a realization is no doubt un­ games played so far; Alpha Gamma The garment hangs in tatters And your charm has passed away. to Sarah Ada Shanen of Stamford, pleasant from an idealistic point of Rho is close behind with a record —“ L uke,” ’31. Conn. view; but, looking facts in the face, of three wins and one defeat. In the 1927— Emily B. Simmons has we can only be proud that the Uni­ National League A. T. O. and Theca Several members of the track changed her address from Boston to versity is doing her share to train Chi are leading with a percentage of squad have suggested that the Uni­ New Ipswich, N. H. valuable potential peaco securities for 1000 each. Lambda Chi has not yet versity band be used during track Medora Eastwood is taking a spe­ the nation. played, all the games having been postponed. meets here. It is a known fact that cial dietetic course at the Peter Bent A further indication of the esteem The standing up to Friday: men can run better to music, and it Brigham Hospital in Boston and hex in which the corps is held, in the would fill in the let-down period be­ address is 18 Frances St., Suite 2, AMERICAN LEAGUE state of New Hampshire at least, is tween events. Boston, Mass. Won Lost Percent­ the splendid welcome and entertain­ age ment tendered the regiment by the KS 3 0 1000 city of Keene. On behalf of the Uni­ GGG 2 0 1000 versity we wish to take this opportu­ AGR 3 1 750 nity to thank the city and through it, DSC 1 2 333 its Chamber of Commerce for the TKP 1 2 333 ^BOSTON IAN SH kindness and forethought evidenced ATA 1 3 250 during every minute of our visit. DPE 0 3 000 NATIONAL LEAGUE AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS ATO 1 0 1000 MAKE INSTRUCTION TRIP TC 3 0 1000 PDU 2 1 666 SAE 1 1 550 Ten sophomores and juniors in the TUO 0 2 000 college of Agriculture left early Fri­ PMD 0 3 000 day morning on a dairy cattle judg­ ing trip under the leadership of Pro­ PRESIDENT LEWIS VISITS fessor John M. Fuller. ^ KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY The trip was made by automobile and included visits to the following President Edward M. Lewis was the places: Dane Farm, at Center Har­ principal speaker Tuesday morning bor; the Steele Hill Farm, Sanborn- at the Kimball Union Academy cel­ ton; Edgerstone Farm, Concord; and ebration of Founders Day. The pres­ the St. Paul’s School Farm also in ident’s speech marked the first time Concord. The party that made the that he has visited the New Hamp­ trip returned Saturday evening. shire preparatory school.

CLOTHES 1 T^voes quality mean style Ready-made to you? It gives in­ And Cut to Order dividuality to Bostonians. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL The quality that is built CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED into every pair sets a dis­ SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. tinctive note of style that is correct. Long wear? We Good. That’s what it is . . . guarantee it. Bostonians No u se trying to put a definition around Each smoker telling the other, we suppose. themselves will prove it. Camel. It is as diverse and fugitive as the At any rate, it’s first— in popularity as well Mostly $7 to $io. delicate tastes and fragrances that Nature as quality. It has beaten every record ever Suits * > * , Topoeats 4 0 4 5 * 5 0 puts in her choicest tobaccos, of which made by a smoke. Modern smokers have Camel is rolled. Science aids Nature to he lifted it to a new world leadership. ------THE ------sure hy blending the tobaccos for subtle Camels request a place in your apprecia­ COLLEGE SHOP smoothness and mildness. One way to tion. Try them upon every test known. describe Camels is just to say, “ They are You’ll find them always loyal to your high­ BRADFORD W. McINTIRE good!” est standard.

Somehow, news of Camel has got around. “Have a Camel!” © 1927 X A R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Volume 18. Issue 28. DURHAM, N. H., M AY 22, 1928. Price, 10 Cents

THE REGIMENT ENTRAINING AT DURHAM GUESTS OF THE REGIMENT TODAY

New Hampshire’s dependable mile and half mile star who is a con­ sistent winner in both events

President Edward M. Lewis and Governor Huntley N. Spaulding

THE REGIMENT’S SENIOR OFFICERS

THE REGIMENT TODAY

A COMPANY OF THE REGIMENT SHORTLY AFTER THE WAR

Left to right— Cadet Lieut. Colonel Edward Necker, ’28, regimental commander; Cadet Major Arthur Somers, ’29, executive officer and regimental adjutant; Cadet Major Richard Daland, ’28, commanding first battalion; Cadet Major Frederick Kenison, ’28, commanding second battalion.

COACH PAUL SWEET Track and cross-country leader

AVIS HENNING, ’31 Leading woman in Mask and Dagger’s “Adam and Eva” which will be staged GUN CREW AT FORT MONROE, VA. in Murkland Hall on the evenings of New Hampshire students enrolled in Coast Artillery Corps during their summer June 6 and 7 and again at Commence­ tour of duty in Virginia with the big guns ment time

COACH HENRY SWASEY Varsity baseball mentor CAPT. ARTHUR F. GILMORE, C. A. C., U. S. A.

MARJORIE DAHLBERG, ’29 Soon to assume her duties as president of the Women’s Stu­ dent Government Association and LESTER BROOKS, ’28 a recent pledge to Cap and New Hampshire’s official delegate at the THE REGIMENTAL BAND THE REGIMENT ON MEMORIAL FIELD Eastern Intercollegiate Political Con­ Gown, honorary senior society Passing in review on Mother’s Day, May 5, 1928 At “ Present Arms” while Cadet Major Somers reports “ Sir, the regiment is formed.” vention at Smith College this week-end for women THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 22, 1928.

CAPT. PAUL TOOLIN VARSITY RELAY TEAM CAPT. RAY HOYT

Class B one mile champions of America for 1928 as a result of their recent victory in the Penn relay games WALTER RAMSEY, ’28 w? Leader of the varsity baseball GOVERNOR JOHN G. WINANT presenting the Regiment with its present team which cleaned up last week colors shortly before he was succeeded in office by Governor Spaulding on its annual four day invasion of the Pine Tree State and its colleges

Varsity track star who is a prominent prospect for the 1928 American Olympic team

WOMEN DEANS OF STATE HOLD CONVENTION HERE

A convention of the deans of wom­ en of the State was conducted at the University Saturday. Twelve deans representing high schools, academies, and normal schools of the State of New Hampshire were met by Mrs. Elizabeth DeMeritt, Dean of Women of the University. Luncheon was partaken of at the University Commons at one o’clock. At two o’clock the annual meeting of the lady deans was held in Murklarid A NEW VIEW OF THOMPSON AND MURKLAND HALLS Hull. They were addressed by Mrs. DeMeritt, Dean Albert N. French of the Liberal Arts College, Prof. J. 0. Wellman, head of the Department of Education, and Miss Daisy William­ son, Extension Department after Varsity shortstop who is drawing the which a round table discussion was attention of big league scouts. Ramsey conducted. and Toolin (shown above) are both cadet lieutenants in “ C” Company. THE BAND AT THE STATION

Regimental Commander— L t . Co l . E d w a r d A , N e c k e r Major and Adjutant— A r t h u r L . S o m e r s Captain and Personnel Adjutant— J o h n E . R ogers Captain and Plans and Training Officer— F r a n c is A . S a r g e n t Captain and Machine Gun and Howitzer Offi­ cer— G eorge B ridge Captain and Supply Officer— P a u l M . H u n t First Lieutenant and Communications Offi­ cer— E . L . S t . C l a ir First Lieutenant and Transportation Officer— D o n a l d W il l i a m s “I was much intrigued by the invitation to make FIRST BATTALION a blindfold test of your leading brands of Ameri­ ...... - - M a jo r R ic h a r d W . D a l a n d 11)) I] m r n m First Lieutenant and Adjutant— can cigarettes, to see how they compared with | I I I L. J. C ud dire Jill II j] Second Lieutenant and Supply each other and with those I had smoked abroad. HI { I Officer— G eorge D . W ebb | | II COMPANY “A” Could one really taste the difference? I wondered. Jill nil C a p t a in J o h n B . R eed llll |j||I First Lieutenant, “But when I was handed these cigarettes, one by UN m i Second in Command— HI | III H e r m a n A b r a h a m s o n one, I realized at once that there was a difference I/ll lllll Second Lieutenant— C h a r l e s L. .. . .______M e l o o n and that the test was conclusive. One cigarette Second Lieutenant— B y r o n P . T a y ­ was so much more appealing, so much more lor Second Lieutenant— R obert S. G a r n e r delicate in flavor. Oh, and so much smoother! COMPANY “B” C a p t a in D a n i e l K . A h e r n First Lieutenant, “When the test was over and I was told that the Second in Command— H a r r is H a t c h cigarette of my choice was O ld G o ld I understood Second Lieutenant— G o m e r D il l o n Second Lieutenant— G eorge L ord at once why this cigarette is so popular among Second Lieutenant— A l ec C ur r ie COMPANY “C” my American friends.” C a p t a in F red eric H . S m i t h S econd in Command— W a l t e r E v a n s Second Lieutenant— C l a r e n c e G u s t a f s o n Second Lieutenant— W a l t e r M . R a m s e y Second Lieutenant— P a u l V . T o o l in SECOND BATTALION M a j o r F . D . K e n is o n First Lieutenant and Adjutant— F . B . M it c h e l l COMPANY “E” C a p t a i n W il l i a m P . N e l s o n First Lieutenant, Second in Command— S co tt A p p l e t o n Second Lieutenant— F . C. S a v a g e Second Lieutenant— E d w i n A . G o o d w in PRINCESS PAUL CHAVCHAVADZE, Sister of Mrs. W m. B. Leeds Second Lieutenant— F r ed e r ic k D r e w COMPANY “F” C ap tain R u s s e l l G. W a l l a c e First Lieutenant, Second in Command— L . L . L a n d o n How Test Was Made Second Lieutenant— R. M. T r ue Second Lieutenant— W il l i a m G r ee NOUGH Subject was blindfolded, and, in tirely unaware of the identity Second Lieutenant— Ja m e s M. L ee the presence of two responsible of these cigarettes during test. COMPANY “G” witnesses, was given one each After smoking the four ciga­ C a p t a i n W . F . B e a n of the four leading cigarettes rettes, the Princess was asked to First Lieutenant, to smoke. To clear the taste, designate by number her choice. Second in Command— C. W . A v e r y coffee was served before each Without hesitation she replied, Second Lieutenant— E d w a r d F . L a f o n d Second Lieutenant— F r a n k E . B eede © P. Lorillard Co. cigarette. The Princess was en­ “ No. 3” . . . which was Old Gold. Est. 1760 Second Lieutenant— R oger C . S t . Cl a ir THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 22, 1928.

THE R. 0. T. C. MOVEMENT EXTENSION NOTES HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES Cooking classes are serving a series Nine Cleans Up SERVE SERIES OF MEALS of dinners. EXPLAINED BY PRESIDENT LEWIS Prof. E. G. Ritzman has been ap­ The Dietetics Class recently pre­ On Maine Trip pointed by the National Research pared an exhibit showing calorific this moderate training was clearly Council as a member of its committee The Elective Food Classes of the value of different candies, salted nuts, revealed in 1917. It increased the on Animal Nutrition of the Division Home Economics Department are etc. Wednesday evening, the girls speed of preparation and undoubtedly at the Practice House, entertained at New Hampshire won the last two of Biology and Agriculture. This ap­ serving a series of lunches at the greatly lessened the loss of life. dinner a visitor of Beta Gamma Chap­ games of the Maine trip to make a pointment comes as a recognition of This phase of military training di­ Home Economics Dining Room in ter, Phi Mu, Mrs. Margaret L. Eidson, string of six consecutive victories. In the work done in this field by the New rectly emanated from the Morrill Hampshire Expieriment Station. The Thompson Hall, and the Sophomore Ex-National President. Act, the legislation that established the Colby game on Friday, Evans let down the White Elephants with six committee is composed of twelve mem­ our national system of state uni­ bers among whom are some of the versities. It was passed during the hits. New Hampshire utilized every one of her six hits to advantage. With outstanding authorities on the ques­ most critical period of the Civil War tion of animal nutrition. and received the approval of Abraham the exception of the seventh inning Lincoln. The Union armies had just Evans held the Watervillians in the palm of his hand. A series of experimental plots have suffered a series of defeats with been established in Greenland, Bos- On Saturday the Wildcats slugged great loss of life, owing to the su­ cawen and Colebrook by the Experi­ their way to an overwhelming win periority of the trained leadership of ment Station for the study of soil over Maine. Pounding the Maine Lee’s men. This tragic experience fertility problems. Paul Blood, ’21, pitchers unmercilessly for fourteen should not, it was felt, be allowed to has recently been appointed to as­ hits, three of which were homers, the occur another time. The foresight sist Ford S. Prince, who has charge game was never in doubt after the and wisdom of this action, as I have of the work. said, was amply proved in the critical second inning. Slayton took things easy and was never pressed. months of 1917. Director Kendall has been appoint­ I Everyone approves the earnest and The victory over Maine was a won­ ed a member of the “ Better Homes persistent efforts put forth by the derful exhibition of the improved Committee” of New Hampshire, governments and nations to prevent form of Wildcats. There seemed to which has been selected in connection and abolish war as a means of settling be a wealth of hitting power, six of with the recent nation-wide “ Better misunderstanding and dispute. In the men getting two hits apiece. Sam Homes Week.” spite of these noble and heroic efforts Evans led the pack with two of the The military department of the the danger still remains. Until it be homers. The other was made by A series of 4-H Club Leaders Danny Redden. University of New Hampshire is one entirely removed and safety be as­ Training Schools are being held un­ of thirty coordinate departments, each sured it seems to be the point of wis­ ■ The team has ‘arrived.’ If future der the leadership of Mr. C. B. Wad- of which contributes to the total edu­ dom to pursue a sane and moderate opponents do not take an unexpected leigh and Miss M. L. Sanborn of the ....whafs the idea in coming cational result. Its aim is to pro­ policy to meet future contingencies tumble, we miss our guess. University staff. Mr. Wadleigh con­ vide effective training in the funda- and crises, within and without. to college in a uniform. The box scores: ducted a meeting at Plymouth last educational result. Its aim is to pro­ Judged from the standpoint of na­ ....they told me all college NEW HAMPSHIRE ab bh po a week at which thirty leaders were vide effective training in the funda­ tional prudence as well as of business Ramsey, ss ...... 5 1 4 3 present, and Miss Sanborn conducted men dressed in uniform, mental principles of military practice economy and efficiency, no better M cFarland, If ...... 2 0 2 0 H oyt, 3b ...... 3 2 0 4 one at Woodsville with the aid of ....kreckt. But the uniform's and organization to the end that the method can be devised (in view of all Shea, c ...... 3 1 4 j Mrs. Sue Rhinear, a special student at a Bmebum. graduate may be prepared, if a crisis the facts) to meet present conditions Redden, r f ...... 3 0 0 0 Flynn, 2 b ...... 4 1 2 4 the University. should arise, to render military ser­ and to insure the safety of our tra­ Gustafson, c f ...... 4 1 3 0 vice and leadership. It also pro­ ditionally peace loving and non-mili- Daw son, lb ...... 4 0 12 0 Evans, p ...... 4 2 0 1 The first issue of “ The Profile,” a motes obedience to authority, respect taristic nation than the moderate and T otals ...... 32 .8 27 13 magazine devoted to the interests of for superiors, and the subordination efficient one now existent at the Uni­ COLBY ab bh po a Many a misguided m or­ Callaghan, c f ...... 5 0 1 0 4-H Club Work has just been publish­ of the individual to the welfare of the versity of New Hampshire. MacDonald, 2b ...... 3 1 0 1 tal finaky finds his way group or organization. The value of H annifen, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 ed under the auspices of the Univer­ “ In the Spring a young man’s fancy lightly EDWARD M. LEWIS Tierner, lb ...... 4 0 14 0 sity 4-H Club. The publication is be­ to the fold. Shanahan, r f-c ...... 4 1 4 2 turns to thoughts of love.” How trite that ing introduced throughout the state RESERVE OFFICERS’ as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Niziolek, lf-rf ...... 4 2 3 0 quotation has become from continued usage! Lavigne, ss ...... 2 1 0 3 by members of the club. TRAINING CORPS ESTAB­ Corps. Baldwin, 3b ...... 3 0 1 3 We think it sounds' better like this: “In the LISHED IN DUURHAM IN 1916 Heddenck, c ...... 0 0 0 0 Smart Spring Students of the College of Technol­ K lusick, If ...... 4 j 2 0 Plans are well under way for the Spring a college man’s fancy seriously turns (Continued from Page 1) ogy are members of the Coast A r­ H eal, p ...... 3 0 2 5 to thoughts of clothing.” Drop in and look Totals ...... 33 6 27 14 annual Farmers and Home-makers Bruebums tillery Unit; students of the College New Hampshire ...... 10200300 0— 6 Week to be held at Durham from over our of Liberal Arts and of the College of Colby ...... 00000020 2— 4 tion are divided into two parts: the Earned runs, New Hampshire 4; Colby 1. August 13 to 18. 650 delegates and $ 3 5 $4® $ 4 5 two years’ basic and the two years’ Agriculture are members of the In­ Two base hits, Niziolek, Klusick. Stolen leaders are expected to attend Camp FOUR PIECE SUITS advanced. The basic course is re­ fantry unit. The corps is organized bases, Dawson, Shea. Struck out, Evans 3; Heal 2. Double plays, Flynn to Ramsey to Carlisle, the Boys and Girls Club LINEN KNICKERS quired of all male students of the into a regiment of two battalions— Dawson; Ramsey to Flynn to Dawson; Heal Camp during that time. This year the i University, while the advanced course one of each H^qrich of the service— to Tierney; Shanahan to Tierney. Wild pitch, Heal. Passed ball, Shea. Base on balls, delegates to the camp will have an WHITE FLANNELS ia optional for any student who has this regiment is commanded by the Heal 2 ; Evans 3. Sacrifice hits, M cFarland 2, opportunity to attend organized The College Shop cadet colonel. Hoyt, Baldwin. Umpires, McDonough and completed the basic course and who is Conway. Tim e, 2.15. courses instead of merely attending ---- a t----- recommended by the Professor of The Infantry basic students receive NEW HAMPSHIRE ab bh po a lectures and demonstrations as has Military Science and Tactics for fur­ instruction in close and extended or­ Ram sey, s ...... 6 2 1 2 been done in the past. This plan is M cFarland, If ...... 0 0 0 0 ther military training. The basic der drill, military courtesy, cere­ Evans, If ...... 5 2 0 0 expected to give better results than instruction qualifies the student as a monies, rifle marksmanship, auto­ H oyt, 3 ...... 5 2 9 1 the old plan. Shea, c ...... 5 1 10 1 MAHMDW non-commissioned officer, while com­ matic rifle, scouting and patrolling, Redden, r ...... 5 2 2 0 pletion of the advanced course en­ and musketry. The Coast Artillery Flynn, 2 ...... 6 0 1 4 G usafson, c f ...... 5 2 4 0 Doctors Don’t Tell titles the graduate to a commission students for the same period have D awson, 1 ...... 4 2 0 1 close order drill, military courtesy, Clement, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Pompous physician (to man plaster­ DURHAM LEARN TO FLY ON Slayton, p ...... 4 1 0 2 ing defective wall) : “ The trowel cov­ YOUR VACATION ceremonies, gunners’ instruction ar­ Totals ...... 45 14 27 11 tillery material, map reading and MAINE ab bh po a ers up a lot of mistakes—what?” Jim Black, Mgr. H ayden, c f ...... 2 0 0 0 Golfing, Sailing, Fishing on beauti­ JOHN H. SIMPSON sketching, and artillery drill. Lathroy, c f ...... 3 2 1 0 Workman: “ Yus, gov’nor— and so Corbett, 2 ...... 5 1 \ 4 do the spade.”— Exchange. ful Chautauqua Lake—while you The Infantry advanced course com­ N anigian, s ...... 4 2 5 5 learn to be a licensed airplane pilot. PLUMBING AND HEATING prises, machine gun, map reading and Hamilton, e...... 4 1 2 0 Write for particulars. GREAT sketching, field engineering, combat Coltart, c ...... 0 0 0 0 LAKES AIRW AYS, INC., Simplex Durham, N. H. Tel. 177-11 Buzzel, r ...... 3 0 1 0 principles, howitzer weapons, mili­ Airoldi, If ...... 2 1 1 0 Monoplane Distributors, Jamestown, Fllis, If ...... 2 0 3 0 N. Y.; Mayville, N. Y. tary law, military history, and ad­ Plummer, 1 ...... 4 2 9 1 ministration. The Coast Artillery T rue, 3 ...... 3 1 4 2 Reed, 3 ...... 0 0 0 0 advanced course includes orientation, T a ft, p ...... 1 1 0 0 standing gun drill, laying of guns Goudy, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Stew art ...... 1 0 0 0 When You Think Of and howitzers, motor transportation, Donahue ...... 1 0 0 0 subcaiiber firing with heavy artillery, Totals ...... 37 11 27 13 I n n in g s ...... 123456789 military law, administration, artillery New Hampshire ...... 33232000 0— 13 Clothing and Furnishings tactics. Maine ...... 03101000 0— 5 Runs—Ramsey 3, Evans 2, Hoyt, Redden, Students of the advanced course Flynn 3, Gustafson 3. Clement, Nanigian, spend six weeks of one summer in an Airoldi, Plummer, True. Errors—Corbett, COME TO DOVER AND TRY Nanigian 2, Plummer 2, True 2, Goudy, Taft. R. O. T. C. camp; Coast Artillery at Hits—Off Clement, 4 in 2 innings ; off Slay­ Portland, Maine, and the Infantry ton, 9 in 7 innings ; off T aft, 4 in 2 innings ; off Goudy, 10 in 7 innings. Home runs— Ev­ at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Ad­ ans 2, Redden, Airoldi, True. Two-base hit— HANSONS vanced students are paid for camp Plummer. First base on balls—Off Taft 1. Struck out—By Clement 1, by Slayton 7, by attendance and also receive commu­ .Taft 1, by GouHy 3. Sacrifice hits— Dawson, Headquarters for Sport and Dress Wear tation for uniform and subsistence Clement, Buzzell. Double play—Nanigian to Corbett to Plummer. Hit by pitched ball during their two years’ course; the McFarland. Umpire—McDonough. Time— total sum of money for each student h. 45m. amounting to about $225. One of the most valuable features COMMENT RE­ What a Satisfaction it is to Feel of the R. 0. T. C. course at New CEIVED ON MR. Hampshire is the annual three-day encampment period. This is the STEVENS’ ARTICLE fourth consecutive year that the camp WELL FED has been held. Last year the regi­ Agricultural Magazine Supports Idea ment visited Portsmouth and the year For “Apple Day” Observance in before, Manchester; in 1923 the camp New England— Similar to was held at Barbadoes Pond in the California’s Orange vicinity of Durham. While the reg­ Festival ular army instructors are present at For the business GRANTS man at his desk, the camp, the movement of the cadet An article entitled “ A New Eng­ regiment to and from camp and its ‘ ‘‘longdistance land Asset,” written by Mr. Henry B. opens the doors to administration is in the hands of the Stevens, of the Extension staff, which student officers themselves. widely scattered appears in the current issue of the markets. “ New England Homestead,” is favor­ F. F. PAGE FOUR PLACES IN ably commented on by the editor of NEW ENGLANDS that magazine in the editorial section of the paper. (Continued from Page 1) In the editorial part of the maga­ Hardware - Paints - Wall Paper zine, comment is made on the idea fourth place after being nosed out of suggested by Mr. Stevens’ article that a third by Kearns of Brown. the New England apple growers get The performances were remarkable, together and set aside a day in the 510 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. spring to be known as “ apple blossom considering the condition of the track. day” and in this way boost the apple A heavy rain soaked the field Friday, business. making the track loggy and footing Just as the orange blossoms of Cal­ none too sure. Saturday a steady ifornia form one of the state’s most beautiful assets; so in New England There are doors drizzle dampened the field and the apple blossom time in the spring PARKER’S CAFE ardour of the runners. Many dis­ should be made an asset in this sec­ to open, still appointments resulted from the con­ tion. In Littleton, center of a Massa­ dition of the track, both in the times chusetts apple growing district, the scriber? What are the machines and MAIN STREET turned in and the performances of Trade followed Commodore Perry’ s apple growers there annually set methods to make it ? individual stars. The weather too, aside a day in the spring known as flag into Japan. Today, as Bell System was responsible for the small at­ “ Apple Blossom Day.” Mr. Stevens pioneers develop their service, trade H ow can the value of long distance tendance at the meet. Good Food and Plenty of it says that if the sight of large areas follows the telephone. telephony be best presented to in­ Atkins, in his trial heat on Friday, of apple blossoms will give inspira­ dustry, and the great potentialities of established a new University record tion to a poet, from a business point In advancing the art of telephony, this service developed ? AT REASONABLE PRICES in the quarter-mile, running the event of view it should forecast a success­ there are still plenty of doors to open, in 51 seconds flat, clipping a fraction ful apple crop. plenty of nevv steps to take. These questions and many like them of a second from the existing record point the way to fields which still leave The Argument What apparatus will meet some new­ which he made. Weakness in 'the ample room for the explorer. field events, prevented a better show­ The Lady: Count yourself again, ly-arisen condition in serving the sub­ ing by the team, although Bruce toss­ big boy, you ain’t so many. ed the shot far enough to qualify, but, The Gent: Stick a thermometer in due to the uncertain footing on the your lips, baby, you ain’t so hot. BELL SYSTEM field, was unable to stay in the circle. — Texas Ranger. nation-wide system of 18 , 500,000 inter-connecting telephones F. W. NEAL & CO. — DEALERS IN HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS 494-498 Central Avenue, Tel. 95 Dover, N. H. “OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 22, 1928.

EDITORS WORK ON cover will be blue with a University Mortar And Ball WILDCATS TRAMPLE “Adam And Eva” seal on the front. It will be printed BATES AND BOWDOIN FRESHMAN HANDBOOK during the summer vacation and a Bids Eleven Men At Commencement copy will be sent to all matriculating In the Spring, a Young Man’s Fancy Blue and White Nine Scores Third and New Issue to be Larger Than Former­ freshmen two or three weeks before Fourth Consecutive Wins on ly— Victor Morse, ’31, Chosen Freshman Week so that they will Editor-in-Chief have an opportunity to become ac­ Maine Trip Repeats at Graduation Military Society Takes quainted with the information which Turns to—Well, his appetite needs jogging by After Early Performances The plans for the next year’s it contains before arriving at the uni­ Coast Artillery Cadets Playing errorless ball behind excel­ Freshman Handbook, which is pub­ versity. tastily-prepared, and attractively-served food. lent pitching, the Wildcats triumphed lished annually under the joint aus­ A limited number of copies will be over Bates 5 to 1 and Bowdoin 4 to 3 First Nights of Mask and Dagger’s pices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. available for any upper-classmen who Frederick D. Kennison President of last Wednesday and Thursday. Spring Production are June 6 and A., are now well under way accord­ desire them. Local Chapter Which Was Form­ Evans pitched the game against the 7— Play Features Avis ing to an announcement made by Bobcats and allowed only five scat­ In the University’s Cafeteria you will find just ed at Fort Munroe Last Henning, ’31 Editor-in-Chief, Victor Morse, ’31. tered hits. Ramsey and McFarland Coach “Phil” Burlingame of Berlin Summer Morse is ably assisted by an editorial featured with the stick for New staff consisting of Doris Wilson, ’28, has surely put the skids under Man­ that degree of food satisfaction that appeals. The Mask and Dagger play, “ Adam Hampshire, gathering three hits and Jean Brierley, ’30, as assistant chester this year. His basketball and Eva,” is well under way for pro­ apiece. editors, and Brownlow Thompson, ’31, team eliminated the Little Green in Eleven students of the College of Bowdoin was let down with seven duction June 6 and 7, according to an as business manager. the semi-finals of the state tourna­ Technology taking the advanced hits by Slayton who struck out eleven j announcement of Professor William The new handbook will be some­ ment by a 34-19 score, and his track course in Military science have been men. Although only seven hits were | G. Hennessy of the Department of what larger than heretofore because team won the in-state high school di­ bid recently by Mortar and Ball, na­ garnered by the Blue and White four English, director of dramatics. The of the increased number of University vision with 54 points, while Manches­ tional honorary society for cadet ar­ of them were for extra bases, includ- play will be staged in Murkland Au- activities which it must contain. The ter was second with 36%. tillery officers. ing two three-baggers and a home j ditorium, and because of the large This announcement was made by run. Once again Ramsey featured at audiences anticipated, the play will be The University Dining Hall Cadet Major Frederick D. Kennison, bat, poking out three hits. I repeated June 15 and 16 of Com- ’28, of North Conway, president of The victories were the third and mencement Week, the local chapter of the organization. fourth consecutive ones for the Wild-| The cast includes some of the best Mortar and Ball was formed by five cats. Playing a bang-up defensive |material on campus in the dramatic students at the Massachusetts Insti­ game and with much improved hit-1 iine? and the leads are taken by stu- tute of Technology several years ago. ting over early season form, the ninejdents 0f considerable experience. Avis At present the society is represented bids fair to cause future opponents Henning of Manchester who will play by seven chapters in various New plenty of trouble. Eva, has already appeared in WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF England colleges. The New Hamp­ The box scores: campus production, “Dear Brutus” as shire chapter was installed last sum­ n e w HAMPSHIRE ab bh poPO a wen as several other plays while at THE ARRIVAL OF THE UNIVER­ 5 3 ft b mer at Fort Munroe by Colonel Cloak, M cFarland If 4 8 2 0 Manchester high school. It is need- Coast Artillery Corps, commandant H oyt, 3b 5 1 2\ 2 less to go into details about Randolph SITY SONG BOOK Shea, c ...... 5 1 5 ft of cadets at M. I. T. The officers of Redden, rf . 5 1 2 0 Wilkinson’s numerous impersonations Mortar and Ball are Frederick Ken­ Gustafson, cf 4 0 2 ft since his advent in college, and his IT WILL BE HERE SOON! Dawson, lb . 4 1 11 0 nison, president; Russell G. Wallace, Evans, p 4 0 0 1 ability will be shown to advantage in There is style ecretary-treasurer; and William P. his role of James King, the exas­ Totals ...... 4ft40 10 27 13 perated papa. Paul Kirvan, ’29, as­ Advance copies are being engaged rapidly. Nelson, vice-president. BATES ab bh po a in the prices, too! The following are the men bid by Cascadden, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 sumes a role benefitting his dignity 4 0 3 2 Have you ordered one of the first arrivals? Mortar and Ball: Melbourne W. Cum­ Turner, 2b ...... as “ Adam Smith.” Small, 3b ...... 4 1 » 3 No longer need the well- mings, ’29; Thomas W. Colby, ’29; Palm er, c ...... 4 1 5 2 Other members of the cast are Rob­ Cole, ss ...... 4 0 2 7 shod man pay the price of j Classroom Supplies. Exam Books, Foun­ Carl G. Wendelin, ’29; Kenneth S. Rhuland, If ...... 3 1 3 0 ert Garner, ’28, as “ Clinton DeWitt” ; Lane, ’29; Frank C. Dustin, ’29; Rob­ Pooler, lb ...... 2 0 8 () Gertrude Eldridge, ’29, as Mr. King’s out-of-date production W hite, lb ...... 1 1 2 ft tain Pens, Script Pencils, University Seal Jewel­ ert C. Adams, ’29; Joseph W. Lang­ Mars ton, cf ...... 3 1 1 2 eldest daughter, “Julia” ; Madalyn methods. ford, ’29; George I. Atwood, ’29; G iroux, p ...... 3 0 0 4 ry for Commencement Gifts. Patten, ’29, as “ Corinthia” ; Marjorie Inefficiency is outmoded. Henry E. Fuller, ’29; George I. Tut­ 32 5 27 20 Allyn, ’28, as “ Aunt Abby” ; Dan tle, ’29; David L. Forsburgh, ’29. New Hampshire 000203000 Ahern, ’28, as “ Dr. Delamater” ; Ned Modern methods enable Bates ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 John Wards to lead in qual­ Earned runs, New Hampshire, 0; Bates 1. Ward, ’28, as “Horace Pilgrim” ; and Two base hits, Ramsey, Cascadden, Rhuland, Richard Daland, ’28, as “ Lord An­ ity, in style, yet sell for SPORTISMS McFarland. Runs batted in Dawson, Ramsey, McFarland, White. Stolen bases, Ramsey, Mc­ drew Gordan.” dollars less ! THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Farland, Gustafson. First base on balls off Giroux 1. First base on errors, New Hamp­ Buy your next pair here Slayton and Evans turned in two shire 4. Left on bases, New Hampshire 10; YEARLING BASEBALL TEAM Bates 5. Double plays, Ramsey to Flynn to —at seven and nine dollars! A Service Station for the Student Body well pitched games to start off the Dawson. Passed ball, Palmer. Struck out, by BEATS MAINE FROSH, 14-3 Maine trip. Holding Bowdoin and Giroux 3; Evans 5. Umpire, Fogg (Plate) Bates to seven and five hits is good Joyce (Base). Time 1.50. NEW HAMPSHIRE ab bh enough to win most any ball game, Ramsey. 3 The New Hampshire freshman especially as the rest of the team M cFarland, If 1 baseball team defeated the Maine Hoyt, 3b ... fielded well. The fact that the Wild­ Shea, c ...... Frosh at Brackett Field Friday by a Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $300,000 cats came through with hits at sev­ Redden, rf . Flynn, 2b . . 1 score of 13-4. Jablonowsky pitched eral opportune times also gives room Gustafson, cf Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. for encouragement. During the past Dawson, lb a fine game striking out eight men On display at Slay on, p .. two years many ball games have been and allowing only four hits. Lang Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent lost with the tieing or winning runs Totals 35 7 BO W D O IN ab bh and Foster were the big stickers for left on second or second and third. Parmenter, ss 0 lkYeiv’sohoesINCORPORATED . ' REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale the frosh collecting two hits apiece, HARMON’S McFarland and Ramsey both gar­ Chalmers, 2b 0 Stores in New York • Stiles, cf Hanna knocking a home run with one nered three hits' in the Bates game. U rban, If Brooklyn • Newark and Philadelphia It was sweet revenge to win from .Lincoln, lb . man on base. Rose, r f MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP Bates 5-1 and it evened the season’s Dwyer, rf . series. Crowther, c Crimmins, 3b Flowers for All Occasions The Varsity track team looked good Means, in their meet with Boston College. aLeech ...... 1 6 Third Street Dover, New Hampshire Especially gratifying was the fact Totals ...... 29 27 13 that many points were won in the New Hampshire ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—i B ow doin ...... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—-3 field events. The result of the meet aBatted for Means in 9th. FLORENCE A. HAYES ROSCOE H. SIMPSON pointed towards a possible Wildcat Runs—Ramsey 2, McFarland, Gustafson, Parmenter, Chalmers, Means. Errors—Par­ FOR GRADUATING SENIORS win in the New Englands, for, where PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER CATERER m enter, Chalmers 2, Crim m ins, Means 2. T w o- there are so many teams entered, it base hit—Rose. Three-base hits—McFarland, Shea. Home run—Ramsey. Sacrifice hits— An Opportunity for College Graduates in the Telephone 607-J Simpson’s Pavilion for Dances only takes a few points to win a meet. Dawson, Chalmers, Stiles, Rose. Stolen bases Supper Parties and Clam Bakes —Redden 2, Ramsey, McFarland, Gustafson, The Interscholastics were well Double plays—Flynn to Dawson; Lincoln to Odd Fellows’ Buildin; Dover, N. H. Td> 617_M; R P- D 6> Dover, N. H. worth watching from start to finish. Parmenter. Base on balls— Off Slayon 5; off Means 1. Struck out—By Slayton 11; by "Best Paid Hard Work in the World” The dividing of the schools into four Means 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Slayton, classes made the meet lots better to Crimmins. Passed ball—Shea. Umpire—Me- PATRONIZE DR. W. L. MURPHY watch as there was something hap­ Donough. Time— lh. 48m. pening all of the time. It was a proof H AT are you going to do after graduation? That is the story of one who began at the bottom LEIGHTON’S DENTIST of much time spent on the plans that REPUDIATION MADE If you have not decided — or if you have and reached the top without the help of a college everything went off per schedule. W made a snap decision—just read over the education. The advantages are with you who grad­ BY SCABBARD & BLADE rest of this. It presents the case for life insurance as uate from college. Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop Merchants Bank Building, Dover Frank Beede, ’28, manager of cross country, assisted by Melbourne Cum­ a career. It is worth thinking about. The choice of Future mings, ’29, manager of freshman Columbus, Ohio. (by New Stu­ a career is important. Life insurance is most desirable And there is so much room for ability and energy. track, and Dane Cummings, ’29, man­ dent Service). and satisfactory as a permanent Life insurance, in volume of ARTHUR R. WATSON Alison Beauty Shoppe business, is one of the three ager of freshman cross country, spent The national convention of Scab­ calling. FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. bard and Blade, Honorary college mil­ leading businesses in this coun­ JEWELER practically all of his time for the bet­ And why? try, and yet it is only in ita 3 Third Street, - Dover, N. H. Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 ter part of two weeks on it, besides itary fraternity, repudiated the ex­ REASONS WHY plosive letter-writing of its national Money youth because the possible ap­ Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods All branches of Beauty Culture done much time spent earlier in the term. • Life insurance is founded on high president, Col. Ralph R. Bush, who in plication of insurance is ex* Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing by experts Reports of college graduates ideals. It was interesting to note that sev­ a recent controversy with the Rev. panding all the time. eral of the smaller schools through­ who have entered business indi­ ■ It is capable of yielding a good in­ Robbins W. Barstow, of Madison, cate that life insurance holds come and the satisfaction of accom­ out the state were entered. This was Wise., referred to pacifists as “ slimy plishm ent. Durham Shoe Repairing Co. first place as a source of income. Satisfaction University Barber Shop one of the advantages hoped for when vermin.” The motion of censure was ■ It offers opportunities for real One John Hancock agent de­ But all the pay and all the Shoe and Rubber Repairing the schools, both instate and outstate introduced by the University of Wis­ leadership. Two Experienced Men on Ladies Shoe Shine Skates Sharpened scribes his work as “ the best- advancement possible are not were divided into high and prep consin representatives. It was agreed ■ It brings you in close association going to wholly satisfy the in­ Work. Two Barbers. No waiting paid hard work in the world.” with business and business men. Entrance school classes. also that controversial public discus­ telligent college graduate. Life He is a college graduate and in ■ It requires you to become familiar Many interscholastic records were sions should be abandoned. The or­ insurance offers further satis* New Pool Room in Annex at side of Leavitt’s Cafe five years has put himself at with business methods, law and broken but because of the wind it is ganization elected a new commander faction. It is one of the great the very top of his business. finance. probable that none of the records will to replace the vitriolic colonel. ■ It is a field for workers, not shirkers. factors in the modern world Work Satisfactory Service Prompt be allowed. The work of Pratt, Brat- DR. DICKINSON Advancement * It is an alluring and practical call­ making for security, peace o f tleboro, in the hurdles was particu­ HOLD EXHIBITION ) ing for men of dynamic energy. mind, increase of confidence, larly noteworthy, he won both events In the second place, ad­ and the building up of credit DENTIST in better than record time. Watson EUROPEAN PAINTINGS! vancem en t depends entirely for individuals, businesses and of Berlin won the javelin throw with on your own effort and ability. institutions. | 458 Central Avenue, Dover a distance of 162 feet, six inches, that Colorprint Copies Secured by Archi­ This is no fairy-tale of success. It is the sober and The life insurance agent is indispensable to the con­ 331 Central Ave., Dover is better than man on the varsity has tecture Department— Both Old and proved fact. The Vice-President of a great life in­ duct of modern affairs, and in a particularly satisfac­ done yet this season. Modern Examples to be Shown surance company who began his career as an agent tory way. He is an active force in increasing the sum — Exhibition Open to All has this to say to seniors who are about to graduate of human happiness, prosperity and security. E. R. McCLINTOCK WE MAKE L. Robinson of Clark was one of the C L Y D E L. > \ from college: THE DIAMOND JEWELER O U R L E N S E S individual stars of the meet. He won Professor Paul H. Schramm of the “ If you love work and desire to pursue an honor­ Your Company And Optometrist E A R P H O N E S the 120 high hurdles, the high jump, WHITEHOUSE Department of Architecture has an­ able, useful and lucrative mission in life, this is the OPTOMETRI8T G L A S S E Y E S the broad jump and took third places Now is the time to consider what you are goihg to business for you to take up. Life insurance salesman­ 424 Central Ave., Tel. Con., Dover 450 Central Ava. Office Hours in the discus and the shotput for a nounced an exhibition of “ Part of a do after graduation. If you are ambitious, willing to DOVER. N.H., 0.12 and 2 -5 total of 17 points. collection of color-prints from famous ship offers a fine field for the energies of the splendid work hard, and are interested to know about a life % - w Wlodyka of Fairhaven won the masterpieces of painting in the great young men in our colleges. insurance career, you owe it to yourself to examine shot put and discus with heaves of galleries of Europe, including the “ That this is true is demonstrated by those college the opportunities afforded by the John H an cock DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS 47 feet four inches and 117 feet. The Louvre and Luxembourg in Paris, men who have taken up life insurance, for they have Mutual Life Insurance Company. It is a national DURHAM team from Fairhaven, which ran and many other European galleries.” shown that the college man is fit for this kind of a job institution with a country - wide service, of great 87 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. away with the outstate high school The exhibition will be to students of and that the job also is fit for the college man. financial strength,— one of the large companies of the world. division, is coached by “ Del” Borah, the University, and to all others in­ “ The work of the life insurance salesman is dis­ CASH a New Hampshire alumnus. Borah, terested. tinguished by independence and opportunity for di­ who has gained fame as the coach of The exhibition will be open on Mon­ recting his own activities. It gives all possible oppor­ Boston & Maine Sanborn Seminary and then Fair­ day and Tuesday, May 28, 29, from tunity for individual initiative and a chance to make Ask your questions of us before mak* MARKET haven high school, has signed as head 8.30 to 5.00 P. M., in the exhibition an ample income at an age when most fellows are ing final decision. Transportation Co. coach of the Newburyport, Mass., room, 307 DeMeritt Hall. Accord­ struggling on a wage pittance.” high school. LOOK OUT FOR NEW ­ ing to Professor Schramm, there will BURYPORT next year. be some of the finest old masters in MOTOR COACHES Meats and Provisions the display, as well as some very mod­ Vermont had an entrant in the In­ Leave Dover for Durham ern work of the best living artists. terscholastics for the first time. The Professor says that this type of Week Days— 6.25, 7.35, 8.35 9.25, A. Brattleboro sent over a team which color-print brings the most beautiful M. 12.30, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, 6.00, 9.45 Complete House Furnishings took second in the out-state high P. M. paintings within the reach of any­ M school division. Pratt, who won both body, and no one should neglect an ac­ Sundays— 9.00 A. M. 12.30, 4.00, 6.20, For Home and Fraternity House hurdles, won both at the University ’L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y ' 9.45 P. M. quaintance with them. of Vermont meet last year and at the o f B o s t o n . M assachusetts Leave Durham for Dover Prompt, responsible service by the Vermont and Norwich meets the yeai Week Days— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, A. M. oldest furniture house in Dover. before. He expects to enter Spring­ 65th year of business. Insurance in force, $2,764,331,561.00. Assets, $451,006,878.49; 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.30, 4.00, 5.05, field College next year. NOTICE 6.50, 10.10 P. M. Window shades made to order A queer incident occurred when six reserves and all liabilities, $415,000,775.15; surplus funds, $36,006,103.34. Sundays— 9.30 A. M. 1.00, 5.00, 7.00, men tied for first place in the pole Balloting for Student Council Address Communications to Inquiry Bureau, 197 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. 10.10 P. M. E. Morrill Furniture Co. vault, out-state high division, at a and Athletic Association will be held at the bulletin board on Special Parties Carried at Reasonable 60 Third Street, Tel. 70 height of ten feet. L. Robinson of Rates Clark tried for a record in the high Tuesday, May 29. For information call Portsmouth 33 Opposite R. R. Crossing jump but failed by a scant margin.