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Volume 16. Issue ^29. DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 3, 1926. Price, 10 Cents

HARRY W. STEERE, JR. BOOK AND SCROLL PRES. HETZEL ON PRESIDENT OF CLASS EARLY TRYOUTS HOST TO VISITORS PLANS FOR ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

The final meeting of the year of Leads Graduates For Next Two Years FOR DEBATERS OF UNIVERSITY STAND COMPLETED TOUR OF EUROPE Book and Scroll was held in the par­ —Miss Marian Arthur Is Vice- lor of Smith H all last Monday night President— Class Day Speak­ Tau Kappa Alpha Latest at eight o’clock. Representatives of Group to Hear Lectures ers Chosen Commencement Speech by Dr. William F. Anderson By Well-Known Statesman Honorary Campus Society T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e , T h e Golden Bishop of the Methodist-Episcopal Church, Boston B u ll and Spires were guests of the Harry W. Steere, Jr., Amesbury, organization. WILL LEAVE JUNE 23 N. E. LEAGUE FORMED COMMENCEMENT BALL FRIDAY BEGINS PROGRAM Mass., was elected president of the The meeting was opened with in­ graduating class of the university at troductory remarks from President Party Will Consist of Educators, Ed­ Two Subjects for Debates— Probably a meeting of the seniors held in Neville, who stressed the necessity The Rev. Vaughan Dabney, Pastor of Second Church, Dorchester, Mass. to itors, and Other Men of Public Life Men’s and Two Women’s Inter­ Thompson Hall last Monday evening. of making plans for the coming year. Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Morning in Men’s Gymnas­ — To Study Economic and Polit­ collegiate Contests— Tryouts Miss Marian Arthur, Manchester, The organization has some very in­ ium— Alumni Day Scheduled for Saturday— Week Ends ical Situation of Europe in September was elected vice-president; Elsworth teresting plans under way which will With Commencement Exercises Monday, June 14 D. Mitchell, Manchester, treasurer; add greatly to the literary interest President and Mrs. R. D. Hetzel All students who expect to try out Edward Y. Blewett, Braintree, Mass., of the campus. will leave Durham on Monday, June for the men’s and the women’s var­ Plans for the annual Commence­ secretary; and Ralph Taylor, Dur­ Dr. Richards read a letter from 21, for City, where they sity debating teams next fall should TRACK TEAM SCORES ment of the University have been ham, class marshal. These newly the first president of Book and will join a party made up of educa­ begin their preparation now and con­ completed and Dean Taylor, who is elected officers will hold office for the Scroll which showed that even though OVER MASS. AGGIES tors, editors, and men of public note tinue it through the summer by mag­ in charge of the commencement com­ coming two years, being named as Dr. Phyllis Blanchard has left the who will tour Europe this summer, azine, newspaper and other reading mittee this year, has announced a the first alumni officers of the class undergraduate ranks, she still has Van Allen and Toolin High Point leaving New York on June 23 on the on the two subjects which will be schedule of events which will begin of 1926. the interest of the organization at Scorers— Last Meet of Season Cunarder Berengaria. Mr. Sherwood used next year. In the early fall Friday evening, June 11, with the an­ The president-elect has been promi­ . Won By Good Score Eddy, New York City, will lead the the exact wording of the questions nual Commencement ball, and end on nent in campus activities during his Miss Isabelle Phelps gave a very prty. will be formulated on the basis of Monday, June 14, with the commence­ entire attendance at school here. interesting talk on the various school The New Hampshire Varsity Track This party, which annually makes the subjects: first, “the relative im­ ment exercises, which will be held in Last year Steere was editor-in-chief problems and methods that are used team finished its season with a de­ a trip to Europe to study the condi­ portance of intercollegiate athletics the men’s gymnasium. of the 1926 Granite, and this year in China. She pointed out that cided victory over Mass. Aggies, at tions there, will arrive in Cherbourg in undergraduate activities,” and sec­ Dr. William F. Anderson, bishop of he has served as the president of the America and China must work to­ Amherst, last Saturday, by the score on June 29, proceeding directly to ond, “modification of the Eighteenth the Methodist-Episcopal Church, Student Council. He was president gether in the interests of Christian­ of 87 to 39. Paris, where lectures lasting until Amendment.” cf the Sphinx and is a member of the ity and education in order that the Van Allen made his usual ten Boston, Mass., will deliver the com­ July 6 will be held. On July 6 the A committee of the newly organ­ Senior Skulls and the Theta Chi underlying purpose of the American points in the 100 and 220 as did mencement speech, and the Reverend party will leave Paris, starting on a ized New England State College fraternity. missionaries in China may be accom­ Toolin in the hurdles. Burke nosed Vaughan Dabney, pastor of the Sec­ tour to London, where another series Debating League will determine the General plans for alumni-class day plished. out Daland in the quarter mile run ond Church in Dorchester, Mass., of lectures will be held in Toynbee wording of the questions; but all were completed. Harold W. Whit­ Mr. A. >0. Morse talked on the col­ and also tied for first in the high will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Hall, London, under the direction of prospective New Hampshire varsity comb will deliver the class speech to lege life of Oxford and Cambridge jump. Williams ran a pretty mile on Sunday morning in the men’s the Warden of Toynbee Sir William debaters, whether they have made the undergraduates and alumni, and Universities. It was interesting to race. Ralph Littlefield scored first gymnasium. Beveridge, and Lord Astor. During the team or not, should, during the the retiring president, Wendell Da­ note the contrast between the life of place in the two mile run over The commencement ball on Friday their stay in London, the members of coming three months, become thor­ vis, will give the address of welcome. the men in those institutions and the Williams with Peaslee third. Lamont evening will begin the events. Floyd the party will be week-end guests at oughly familiar with the book, maga­ H. W. Steere will deliver the class average life of the college man here. took a first in the half mile. MacDonald, who is the head of the Oxford, visiting the university there zine and newspaper literature on the will and E. Y. Blewett will give the Mr. Morse explained the arrange­ In the weights Hubbard won the committee in charge of the ball, has subjects in general, so that they will as guests. Two weeks will be spent class history. All of these exercises* ment of the various colleges in each shot put with Kelsea second, Evans, announced an advance sale of tickets be prepared for the trials in Sep­ in London, after which the party will and speeches will take place in the university and told of the great men Stuart, Kelsea made all three places to alumni, graduating seniors, and tember. leave for the continent, visiting Hol­ women’s gymnasium on Class Day, who have graduated from each. In in the javelin; Necker and Hubbard undergraduates. Tickets may be se­ It is expected that there will be at land first, then Berlin, where another after which the class will adjourn regard to the sports, the crew racing took first and second in the discus. cured in all fraternity houses and at least two and not more than four series of lectures will be given, this outdoors beside Thompson Hall where was stressed. The average race Mass. Aggies’ only event was the the University Bookstore. dual debates for the men and prob­ time under the direction of Chief Jus­ Miss Ruth Finn will deliver the Ivy held in this country does not hold the broad jump in which they scored nine Saturday is designated as Alumni ably two dual debates for the women. tice Simons, Professor Julius Richter speech at the time of the planting of thrills that an ordinary college race points. Day. The morning will be taken up Another phase of the plan proposed of the University of Berlin, and Dr. the Ivy. in England has. by the annual meeting of the Alumni to the recently installed New Hamp­ Arnold Wolfers. After the meeting refreshments THREE MEMBERS ADDED TO Advisory Board at 9.00 a. m., fol­ shire chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, The weeks of August 1 to 14 will were served and the guests and mem­ FACULTY TEACHING STAFF lowed by an Alumni-Faculty-Senior national honorary debating society, be optional weeks for the tourists, bers were divided into discussion baseball game. Having the Alumni they being allowed to journey where- WILDCATS TAKE (Continued on Page 4) groups. Three additions have been made to and Faculty teams combined is a new ever they choose. Some of the mem­ the faculty staff for next year. The idea being tried out this year. It bers are planning to visit Prague and THREE CONTESTS new members are: Mr. Marvin R. promises to make a more exciting, Vienna, where lectures on the situa­ FALL TERM RUSHING MIL. ART MEN GO Solt, Lehigh University, ’18, instruc­ closer contest. tion of that section of the continent IN FORCE NEXT YEAR tor in mathematics; Mr. Arthur W. A t noon the classes o f ’01, ’06, ’08, have been planned. On August 15, Evans Wins from Conn. Aggies, 7-0, Jones, assistant professor of history; ’16, and ’24 will hold class luncheons. the party will arrive in Geneva, in One-Hit, No-Run Game—Union and Miss Esther Brown, assistant pro­ Casquue and Casket Adopts Old Sys­ TO SUMMER CAMP Most of these will be held at the where an intensive study of the fessor of sociology. Mr. Solt, who and Williams Defeated on Week­ tem— Pres. Hetzel Suggests De­ Commons. The class of 1924, which League of Nations will be made has been instructor of mathematics end Trip ferred Rushing in Address to will probably have the largest repre­ under the auspices of the Geneva In­ C. A. C. and Infantry Camps at Lehigh, will fill a vacancy created Group sentation, plans to have a picnic stitute of International Relations. Twirling a one-hit, no-run game in ~it Ft. Monroe and Bevens by a resignation not made known at lunch in the amphitheatre. a drizzling rain, Sam Evans won the present. (Continued on Page 4) At a meeting of Casque and Cas­ In the afternoon, the hour from fifth straight victory for New Hamp­ Mr. Jones received his Ph. B. from ket, the interfraternity council, held MAJ. WALKER AT FT. ADAMS three to four will be devoted to class shire when the Connecticut Aggies Dennison University in 1920, and his Tuesday evening, it was decided to stunts and inter-class contests such AWARD CERTIFICATES were defeated on Brackett Field, masters’ degree from Ohio State return to the old system of rushing Capt. Ayotte and Capt. Pettee with as tug of war, etc. The classes of Monday afternoon, by the score of 7 University. Miss Brown will have DURING CONVOCATION rules, which consists of three weeks Infantry Juniors— Lieut. Gilmore (Continued on Page 3) to 0. Eddie O’Connor knocked out charge of the freshmen social science of intensive rushing beginning with Assigned to C. A. C.— Lieut, his seventh home run of the season classes. Doctor Rowe of M. I. T. Speaks on the opening of the fall term. Carter Ordered to C. M. T. C. in the eighth inning with Hatch on “Athletics”— Seniors Wear Caps A prior .meeting of Casque and Camp at Ft. Williams PROF. KALIJARVI IS base. and Gowns at Final Assembly of Casket was held Monday evening, at INITIATION BANQUET OF TRANSLATING BOOK New Hampshire’s first score came , With the annual military hike now Year which President Hetzel spoke. The FRENCH CLUB AT COMMONS in the sixth when Hatch, who had an issue of the past, the work of the suggestion was made by President Gierke’s “Johannes Althusius” Ready cracked out a single, crossed the plate R. O. T. C. unit of the University is Exercises at Convocation yesterday Hetzel that it might be more advan­ for Publication Next Year— Is on a passed ball by the Aggie catch­ ended for the term and the Military The French Club initiation and ban­ were held to observe Certificate Day tageous, due to the new ruling in re­ Work on Political Theory— and all men who have made the er. In the seventh frame Jenkins gard to freshmen eating at the Com­ in the persons of the regular army quet was held at the Commons Mon­ started the scoring with a two-bag- To Be Textbook varsity NH since April 1, 1925 were mons, to hold the rushing during the officers and the infantry and coast ar­ day evening at six o’clock. Before _____ presented with certificates authoriz­ ger. C. Gustafson followed by hit­ tillery juniors will carry on at the the banquet the initiates provided en­ second term next year and the fol­ Thorston Kalijarvi, instructor in ing them to wear the coveted sweat­ ting to the visiting third baseman, lowing year to have the rushing take various summer camps. The regular tertainment consisting of a saxophone selection entitled “Simple Aveu” by history and political science of this ers. During the proceedings Dr. Alan who fumbled the ball, Jenkins count­ place in the spring term. army instructors have all been de­ Paul Biron, accompanied by Irene University, is translating Gierke’s Rowe of the Massachusetts Institute ing on a wild throw to third. “Gus” This suggestion was carried to the tailed to special service for the sum­ Gadbois. Alice Keenan recited a “Johannes Althusius/’ a German of Technology gave an exceedingly in­ came home later in the same inning various fraternities by the members mer. The coast artillery juniors go poem, “Tristesse” by Alfred De- book on political theory, and expects teresting address on the subject of on a misplay by the catcher. Four of Casque and Casket and at the to Ft. Monroe, Va., for a six-week Musset. Margaret Cournoyer gave a to have it ready for publication in a “Athletics.” runs were chalked up by the Wild­ later meeting held after the regular period of intensive training and the passage from the “Life of Frederick year. Previous to the opening ceremonies cats in the eighth on hits by Hatch fraternity meetings Tuesday night, infantry juniors have been ordered the Great.” Pauline Mountain en- The translating will contain an in­ the senior class entered in a body and Gustafson and a home run by the suggestion was laid on the table to Camp Devens, Mass., for an equal i tertained with a short comedy and troduction and commentary by In­ wearing the scholastic cap and gown. O’Connor. for a year and the original plan of tour of duty. jMary Timmens recited a fable by La structor Kalijarvi and will be used as Awards were not made to the men Rain started to fall during the third first term rushing was adopted. (Continued on Page 3) on this term’s track and baseball inning and continued throughout the 'Fontaine entitled “Le Corbeau et le a text book. It is part of the Politi­ teams. The men receiving the cer­ game. Evans had good control of j Renard.” cal Science Series edited by Lindsey tificates follow: the ball at all times, passing only Rodgers of Columbia University, and Baseball: Garvin, French, Jenkins. three men. In the first three innings TETZLAFF ELECTED EDITOR OF THE TENNIS TEAM WINS FINAL published by Albert A. Knopf and Basketball: Bridge. he fanned six Aggie batters and in­ MATCH OF 1926 SEASON Co. Boxing: Ahern, Higgins, Hubbard, creased his total to 15 before the Althusius, a writer of the middle Ricciardi, F. Sargent. contest ended. Not a hit was made NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR COMING YEAR The Wildcat tennis team defeated ages, was educated at a Calvanist Football: Fogg, Hubbard, Langdell, off his delivery for seven frames, a Colby 4-2 on the home courts last Fri­ school at Geneva and was a firm be­ Page, L. Sargent, Stearns, Stewart. Connecticut player getting a clean At a meeting of the staff held day in the final match of the year. liever in Galvanism. Gierke uses Hockey: Applin, Chandler, Dearing- single to right field in the eighth. Monday afternoon in the New Hamp­ Sam Craig played unbeatable tennis, Althusius’ life and theory as a his­ while downing Macomber, the Maine tory of the natural state. “Johannes ton, Ide, Percival, Vatter. This game was the second one-hit shire Office, officers of T h e N e w number one man, 6-2, 6-2, and Capt. Althusius” gives the theory of natu­ Soccer: Clark, Evans, Fifield, Nel­ contest which Evans has pitched. H a m p s h ir e for next year were elect­ son, Pulsifer, Pillsbury, Ramsay, Union Defeated ed with Gene Tetzlaff as editor-in- Bowles duplicated the feat, winning ral rights and the development of from Tatersail 6-2, 6-4. Wakefield, Williamson. The varsity baseball team easily chief and Victor Sanborn as business the social compact theory, showing Tennis: Bowles, Brown, Craig. won over Union at Schenectady, Fri­ manager. “Shappie” Symonds put up a hard Rousseau to be over estimated in fight in his match with Knox of the value. The original was edited first Track: Betz, Gray, Hubbard, Smith. day afternoon, 16 to 3. Evans held the Tetzlaff, who is a graduate of visitors but lost after the play had Cross Country: Burke, Eastman, Garnet team to five well-scattered Manchester High school, has been a in 1882 and the last edition was in Tuck, Weeks. gone the full three sets. Both New 1913 after being neglected for about hits while the Wildcats collected 16 member o f T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e Hampshire doubles scored decisive twenty-five years and is now in great Winter Sports: Bruce, Dustin, blows for a total o f 23 bases. staff for three years, serving as a Tetley, Wendell. victories. demand. (Continued on Page 4) reporter, sporting editor and man­ aging editor of the paper. He has been active in class and varsity GENE TETZLAFF sports and won his numerals in both baseball and basketball. He has been GIRLS’ ANNUAL FIELD DAY a prime mover in the development of SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Before Exams intra-mural athletics and is now president of the Intra-Mural Ath­ The annual field day staged by the if letic Association. Tetzlaff’s interest Girl athletes of the university will be The After Exams in athletics also takes the form of held today. A feature of the day cheer leading and he has earned his will be an exhibition tennis match Always N . H. as Senior Cheer Leader. Dra­ between Miss Mayme MacDonald and matics claimed his attention last year Sam Craig, this being Miss MacDon­ and he became a member of Mask and ald’s last appearance on New Hamp­ University Smoke Dagger, jthie dramatic society, rand shire courts as she is resigning her N o matter where you go, you will played the part of Lorenzo in the position as head of the recreation de­ society’s production of The Merchant partment at the end of this year. of Venice, during the winter term. The following events will take place: At Commencement just notice the popularity of if never find a more cheerful place than He is a member of Blue Key, an 60 yard dash, 75 yard dash, 60 yard hurdles, shot put, high jump, and if honorary senior society, and a mem­ this cigarette, it can't be beat* •ft it ber of Theta Chi Fraternity. broad jump, discus and javelin throw. Two picked teams, the Wildcats and i ♦ Victor Sanborn, whose home is if the Devildogs, will stage a baseball ♦ i Topsfield, Mass., came here from JIM’S game. Batteries for the Wildcat if Diummer Academy. He joined the WE ALL AGREE 4 » team, Gladys Castle, pitcher and Anna staff last year when the business de­ i i Philbrook, catcher, will be supported i t partment was badly in need of as­ if by Daniels, Fifield, Merill, Milan, The Colleg'e Pharmacy sistance and by hard and efficient Steeves, Andrews, Joy and Atwood; if work attained the position of assist­ i * the Devildog line-up is Grace Cun­ if ant business manager after he had THE CAMPUS CLUB ningham, pitcher; Harriet Brady, CAMEL been on the staff but a few months catcher; Timmins, Hubbard, Hill, and with the resignation of Maclean Burpee, White, Pray, C. Smith and (Continued on Page 3) Martin. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 3, 1926.

FROM OUR MAIL BAG all the success possible during the fu­ COMMENCEMENT Slj? Nftu Ijampalnri' ture work in the regiment. Published Weekly by the Students of Sincerely yours, NOTICE FRANKLIN THEATRE The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ To the Editor: ham, N. H. Dear Sir: HARRY W. STEERE, JR., DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ In view of the splendid record of For the Cadet Officers. lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ CHILDREN 10c ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, the varsity baseball team this spring (1) Admission to the main floor of ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c Rochester, N. H. it would seem fitting to present the To the R. O. T. C. the Gymnasium at the Commence­ Entered as second class matter at the team with gold baseballs at the end I wish to congratulate the Regi­ THURSDAY, JUNE 3 post office at Durham, New Hampshire, ment on the showing made at the undp~ the act of March 3, 1879. of its season, as an appreciation of ment Exercises on Monday the 14th A Warner Bros. Production Accepted for mailing at special rate the work they have done. This is an War Department inspection, and to will be by reserve seat ticket only. “THE SEA BEAST” of postage provided for in Section 1103, thank all the members for the loyal These tickets will be ready for dis­ Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized opinion which I have heard expressed support given. The officers of the John Barrymore and Dolores Costello September 1. 1918. by many members of the student tribution to the senior students and Herman Melville’s classic of the whaling industry, “Moby Dick,” has body. Military Department are justifiably faculty at the Registrar’s Office next The Official Organ of been made into the greatest adventure photoplay, with the greatest actor in The team has lost only two games, proud of the Unit. If we are not Monday, June 7. Each senior will be the stellar role. There is no picture like it. Here for the first time we The University of New Hampshire one to the University of Maine and successful in competition this year, entitled to three tickets. The gallery have a sailor’s epic, with all the salt, the tang, the beauty, the appalling Durham, N. H. the other to the strong Quantico Ma­ it will not be for lack of genuine ef­ will be opened to the general public power of the sea. Metropolitan critics are unanimous in their praise. rines. In view of the custom which fort of the students, and I believe you without tickets. International News EDITORIAL STAFF can confidently look forward to a REGULAR ADMISSIONS Frederick L. Robinson, ’27, has prevailed here in recent years (2) The Baccalaureate Service on Editor-in-Chief in this regard, it is to be hoped that successful effort next year, if you Managing Editor Sunday the 13th will begin at 10.45 Eugene Tetzlaff, ’26, Captain Nicora and his men will not fail this. FRIDAY, JUNE 4 D. F MacPhee, ’28, News Editor A. M. The Senior Class will assem­ Frances Fairchild, ’27, Women’s Editor be forgotten this year. This formation ends the active A Paramount Production Elizabeth Ricker, ’28, Alumni Editor training for the military activities ble at Thompson Hall at 10.20 and “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” John Fleming, ’29, Sporting Editor Baseball Fan. of this department for this year and will march in line to the Gymnasium Howard C. Moore, ’28, Exchange Editor Harold Lloyd marks the end of my term in the at 10.35 as the college bell begins to BUSINESS STAFF ring. A definite order of procession Harold Lloyd scores again in a comedy brimming over with wildly military activities at the University hilarious situations that ripple and splurge through its entire length, with V. P. Sanborn, ’27, Business Manager To the Editor: will be arranged by the Class Mar­ Stanley L. King, ’26, Advertising Manager of New Hampshire. It is with laugh-provoking gags instigated by a tidal wave of strenuous action. Lawence E. Mason, ’27, Dear Sir: genuine regret that I see the many shal so that the class will be seated Educational Comedy— “MAID IN MOROCCO” Circulation Manager Will you kindly publish the follow­ in groups by colleges on the Gym­ Rowland H. Smith, pleasant ties of four years broken. ADMISSIONS: ADULTS, 30c; CHILDREN, 10c Ass’t. Advertising Manager. ing financial statement of the Band I will follow the work of the stu­ nasium floor. Every member of the SHOWS AT 7.00 AND 8.30 R. Matthew, Asst. Circulation Manager Uniform Fund Committee? class should be present at the Bacca­ George Webb, ’28, dents here with much sympathy and Ass’t. Business Manager In November, 1925, the Committee interest, and hope that the spirit of laureate Service. SATURDAY, JUNE 5 purchased 38 double capes, 38 bus- common loyalty to Country and the FACULTY ADVISERS (3) All seniors should arrange to A First National Picture bys, or hats, and one drum major’s fine resistance to pernicious influ!- Prof. H. H. Scudder, Faculty Advisor bring their parents and friends to the “IRENE” Prof. E. L. Getchell, uniform, complete, at a total cost of ences tending to undermine that loy­ Faculty Business Manager reception tendered by President and Colleen Moore $886.00. An active campaign was alty, will continue to exist as it does REPORTERS Mrs. Hetzel at their residence, Sunday Yes, it’s the same “Irene” that captured Broadway for two years. A immediately started t o raise this at present. Doris Wilson, ’28 Margaret Marnoch, ’27 from 2.30 to 4.00 P. M. festival of fashion for those who wear dresses and those who pay for S. Morrison, ’28 Dorothy Fields, ’28 amount by means of dances, enter­ E. B. W ALKER, them. Sixty gorgeous sun-kissed Hollywood beauties bring the sunshine Alice Spinney, ’29 Louise Sprague, ’29 tainments, and similar enterprises. M ajor C. A. C. W . S. Hopkins, ’27, N. C. Rogers, ’28, (4) The organ recital in the Com­ and gowns but Colleen with her comedy is the Queen of them all. R. B. Morrison, ’28, Charles Abbott, ’26 Several Alumni Branches and indi­ P. M. S. & T. munity Church, Sunday afternoon at Supported by Lloyd Hughes, George Arthur, and Charlie Murray Hubert Hawkins, ’2fFrank Horne, ’28 viduals contributed to the fund and 4.30, to be given by Robert W. Man- Pathe Comedy—“TAME MEN AND WILD WOMEN” Henry B. Applin, ’26Ruth Horne, ’28 Peter Agrafiotis, ’29 Hattie Record, ’29 on Feb. 11 the Boston Regalia Co. was ton, Director of Music, assisted by Robert Starke, ’29 Helen Abbott, ’29 paid in full for the uniforms, the | .300 OR BETTER I Roland E. Partridge, Tenor, will be MONDAY, JUNE 7 Ruth Pitcher, ’29 Jane Blake, ’29 University loaning the Committee E. Harris, ’29 J. Locke, ’29 1 HITTERS FOR 1926 U a real treat to music lovers. This A Warner Bros. Production P. McLaren, ’29 M. Barker, ’29 the sum of $193.69 at that time with program which is free with no re­ “HELL BENT FOR HEAVEN” Irene Wentworth, ’27, the undertsanding that this money serve seats should not be missed by Published Weekly by the Students We read and hear and see much about the termination of feuds but would be repaid. Since that time, Varsity any of our visitors. In case of change of address, sub­ seldom is there much about the rekindling of one. In this melodrama an the indebtedness of the Committee to Applin ...... 411 scribers will please notify the Circulation Evans ...... 375 unbalanced youth is outwitted in love. He exacts vengeance by stirring up Manager as soon as possible. the University has been reduced to H atch ...... 344 (5) The academic procession on the old enmity and dynamiting a dam to exterminate his rival. Subscribers not receiving copy will 5.35, which is the amount needed R am say ...... 333 Monday from Thompson Hall to the please notify the Business Manager at Jenkins ...... 333 John Harron, Gayne Whitman, Wilfrid North, Evelyn Selbie once. today to pay for the uniforms in full. Capt. Nicora ...... 320 Gymnasium will start promptly at ______Grantland Rice Sport Reel— “ACTION” , Subscriptions made payable to the New The senior class has contributed $25 O’Connor ...... 314 10.20 A. M. This will be headed by Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per year. to the fund, and as yet no report has Freshmen the Senior Class which will assemble TUESDAY, JUNE 8 been received from the other classes, Farrell ...... 343 at 10.10 at the flag pole. In turn in A Paramount Production DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 3, 1926. Capt. Hicks ...... 333 so that there is a possibility of pay­ Starke ...... 304 the line of march will come the Presi­ “THE NEW KLONDYKE” ing up the deficit from additional Cole ...... '...... 300 dent and speakers of the day, the Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee LOOKING BACK donations before the close of the University Trustees, the honorary A roaring comedy-romance of the Florida real estate boom and base­ current college year. and advanced degree candidates and ball training camps. Written especially for Tom Meighan by the famed As we print the last issue of The The Band Uniform Committte ex­ DORMITORY RESERVATIONS the members of the faculty. The humorist, Ring Lardner. N e w H a m p s h i r e , and as Commence­ tends its hearty appreciation for the NOW OPEN FOR NEXT YEAR same order of procession and seating International News ment time draws near, we are all cooperation and assistance which it ’of the Senior Class will be observed Comedy— “MORTGAGED AGAIN”______faced with the problem “what have has received from individuals and or­ Room reservations for next year as obtained at the Baccalaureate WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 are being made this week. The Service. we accomplished in the past year?” ganizations alike in this effort to fur­ A First National Picture Some have done excellent work in nish the University Band with suit­ women will room in Congreve Hall, (6) All seniors are invited to at­ “THE FAR CRY” their studies, others have been in the able equipment. Smith Hall, and Ballard Hall. They tend the Alumni Banquet on Satur­ Blanche Sweet, Jack Mulhall public eye on account of their out­ have chosen their rooms by lot at the Respectfuully submitted, day, June 12, at six o’clock in the It’s a far cry from a homing husband in New York to a roaming wife side activities. And what has it all registrar’s office in the order of their H. W. WHITCOMB, Commons. Free tickets may be ob­ in Paris—a cry of longing that rings over all distance and tugs at all hearts. been worth, have we accomplished classes. The men will be housed in Treasurer, Band Uniform Committee. tained from Wilfred Osgood in the Educational Comedy— “SLIPPERY FEET” what we set out to do? Hetzel Hall, Fairchild Hall and the Entomology Department at Thomp­ Thursday, June 10— A Paramount Picture, “THAT’S MY BABY,” Johnny Now that the year is over and we Barracks. Those men wishing to Hines. son Hall. Seniors may take friends all realize that we may rest for a live at Fairchild Hall or the Barracks Friday, June 11— An Arrow Picture, “MY LADY OF WHIMS,” Clara Bow. have the privilege of reserving any by paying the usual subscription of few weeks would it not be wise to To All Members of the R. O. T. C.: Saturday, June 12— a First National Picture, “RECKLESS LADY,” Belle of the rooms, but the Hetzel rooms $1.50 per plate. Their presence is look back over the year and visualize I would like to take this opportu­ Bennett. have to be chosen by lot. urgently requested in order that they our accomplishments? Would it not nity to thank each and every mem­ THIS THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED FROM JUNE 14 TO JUNE 29 ber of the regiment for his loyal sup­ may get started properly as alumni. INCLUSIVE, BUT WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS be a good idea to realize our mis­ DURING SUMMER SCHOOL. takes? By doing this we will have port during the past year. accomplished a purpose, we will have It has been not only a privilege, done something that is worth while. but a pleasure, to work with and for If we have made mistakes, it is up a group of men who so willingly co­ to us all to see to it that there are ordinated and co-operated in every no repetitions. The world does not movement and action while working hold a place for that man or woman for our final objective: the rating of who has not the ability to realize “honor college” for the regiment and that the same mistakes are not ac­ the University. cepted by society. If we can realize If we secure the honor rating this this, we will have changed our lives, year, work hard to keep it; if we do we will become better men and not succeed at this first attempt, women, if we can go over the rough work all the harder for the rating spots of life without making the during the coming year. same mistakes again. The retiring cadet officers wish you Many of us will not have the . op­ portunity of meeting again as a body. There is only one thought that should be ever present in each student’s mindj and that is the thought of our college, what it has done for us, and what we can do for it. For when we look back on the old year and look forward to a new year we sense a feeling of pride and honor for New Hampshire, and we want to continue The Money Making to base the feeling of pride for our college. Secret of

SKIMMERS J. W. Davis’ It seems as though the time has arrived when the freshmen who are Success entering the university should be J .W . D A V IS treated with more respect than they The Cucumber King have in the past. TVftere two steam loconioiives formerly puffed and strained to pull a 360-ton freight train up the steep slope o f Maltrata incline, tw o electric locom otives haul a 660-ton train with p ow er to spare. Our main bone of contention is the skimmer that they must wear. It OUBTLESS you already He came back with a new vision. know of him. would appear that as the years have D Sold out to his brother, interested gone on, each class has tried to make If you don't, he is the Cucumber a man with some money, and built one the underclassmen appear more and King. of our big iron frame houses for grow* more ridiculous. The skimmers have ing just cucumbers. Electricity levels the Mountains changed from reversible jockey caps Grows cucumbers in greenhouses. That was about xa years ago. to the more conservative one visorei Acres and acres covered with skimmer. greenhouses, growing “ painless cu­ Now, although still a young man, In Mexico, romantic land cf pretty senoritas How much better it would be if we cumbers” as he jokingly calls them. he owns four big ranges of green* could have a skimmer for those men and languorous minstrelsy, practical American houses in different parts of the country. that would be of a standard type. Just a few years ago, I sat in the engineers have harnessed streams so that moun­ One that would look well at all times twilight beside his open fire. Spends his winters in Florida and and that would be symbolical of the all that sort of thing. tains may be leveled. He is a modest man and it’s hard * under class. The skimmers that the There’s money in growing green­ class of 1929 have had to wear have to get him to loosen up. But few of The winding thirty-mile Maltrata incline on the house cucumbers. been of a style that has not been too us can withstand the influence of an road from Vera Cruz to Mexico City is now elec­ ridiculous. They are made in the open fire. If J. W. Davis can become a mil* colors of the institution and have no lionaire at it, why can’t you? trified. Ten electric locomotives replace twenty- pecularities that so often die out after So he told me about how he started Start small. Grow big. three steam engines. The electrics haul twice the the first few weeks of the term have with a little old fashioned greenhouse elapsed. and used to peddle the vegetables and Here’s something to get right into tonnage of the steam locomotives— and in half Would it not be a good idea to carry flowers about town. after graduation. the time, with obvious benefits to traveler, rail­ out the same design the ensuing For several years, he and his brother Start making money the first year. roader, and shipper. years ? Then we could have a uni­ worked like dogs, and had no more at The General Electric Com­ form skimmer, not something that Write us asking all the questions the end of the year. pany required but eighteen portrays the freshman as a dog, but you want to. months to electrify Mal­ Yet Maltrata is but an example of electrical simply something th at denotes his Then one day he took some of his You can’t ask too many for us. trata incline— locomotives, progress. For electricity is conquering the grades status. And by doing away with meagre savings out of the ginger jar, power plant, transmission Tell your Dad about it. equipment complete. En­ of railroads and of industry alike, the world over. that we are accomplishing something and took a trip to see how other green- that has long been recognized by gineering skill, backed by house men made all the money he had Get Mother interested. vast manufacturing facil­ larger universities. At Brown and at Impressive, no doubt, but still modest when heard they made. Let’s put this thing over together. ities, has enabled G-E to Dartmouth, the freshmen all wear a serve humanity in many compared with the possibilities of electricity in uniform skimmer and it has a much ways. better appearance. years to come. And it remains for college* If interested write to the Manager of our Service Department, Ulmrr A series of G-E advertise­ trained men, with trained capacity for initiative Building, Cleveland, Ohio, who will give it his personal a tten tif. ments showing what elec­ tricity is doing in many and leadership, to become ambassadors for fur­ fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklet GEK-1. ther electrical conquests in foreign lands. * This issue marks the last Iord.& jRitmhamlo. ^ time this paper goes to press : this term. The next issue will : be Sept. 23. GENERAL’* N E R A L ELECTRIC COMPANY. ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY, NEW YOB THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 3, 1926.

be commanded by Major Ziba L. FRESHMEN LOSE TO SIGMA OMICRON HOLDS making the paper a success this year place on Memorial Field. In case of Drollinger, Inf., and P. M. S. and T. i ALUMNI ATTENTION MEETING AND ELECTION and then turned the meeting over to rain the fun will be transferred to at Boston University. SANBORN SEMINARY Gene Tetzlaff, who expressed his ap­ the “ gym .” Lieut. A. F. Gilmore reports at Ft. Sigma Omicron held a regular preciation and asked for the same A special invitation has been ex­ 7^ Munroe, Va., on June 9 for a six- All alumni who are going to $ meeting at the Commons last Tues­ cooperation next year. tended to all the remaining members week tour of duty with the coast ar­ Game Played in Rain at Kingston— attend the Alumni Day Banquet day. Officers for the coming year The complete list of officers elected of the class of 1871, and the day is tillery juniors, eighteen of whom Seaver on Mound for New Hamp­ must make reservations at once ^ were elected as follows: President, is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Gene planned in their honor. Another will attend the camp. Lieut. R. F. shire Unable to Stop Sanborn Marguerite Lovering, ’27; vice-presi­ with W. A. Osgood, ’14, or with *++ Tetzlaff, ’27'; Managing Editor, Don- feature of the day is that every class Carter will be on leave during July Hitters dent, Louise Tobey, ’27; secretary, the alumni secretary, both of al Macphee, ’28; News Editor, John will be on hand in class regalia. and then he will report for duty at Genieve Munhall, ’28, and treasurer, Durham. Fleming, ’29; Women’s Editor, Fran­ Some of the alumni are interested the C. M. T. C. camp at Ft. W il­ Bernice Rowe, ’27. Grace Lard, ’28, ces Fairchild, ’27; Alumni Editor, in purchasing an alumni cup, to be liams, Portland, Me. The enlisted of Salem Depot, Helen Reid, ’28, of The freshman baseball team lost Elizabeth Ricker, ’28; Sporting Edi­ inscribed and held each year by the detachment will remain at Durham. Manchester, Elizabeth Ricker, ’28, of a hard fought game to Sanborn tor, Ralph Morrison, ’28; Exchange class whose attendance on Alumni ALUMNI At the infantry camp at Camp Dev­ Laconia, Nelly Jewell, ’29, of Warner, Seminary at Kingston Monday, in a Editor, Howard Moore, ’28; Women’s Day shows the greatest mileage. ens, Capt. Ayotte will instruct in and Mary Timmins, ’29, of Brentwood drizzling rain. The poor condition Athletic Editor, Julia Locke, '29; This would stimulate a greater class CLASS OF 1920 scouting and patrolling, musketry, were pledged at a previous meeting. of the field and the wet ball gave Business Manager, Victor Sanborn, rivalry and would bring back more Polly Baily of 3410 Iowa street, and sketching. Capt. Pettee has Sanborn five tallies in the last o f the ’27; Advertising Manager, Rowland grads.” If the cup is ready this Pittsburgh, was re-elected president been appointed athletic and recre­ ALPHA CHI SIGMA ELECTS of the Chi Omega alumni association eighth, enough to sew up the con­ Smith, ’28; Circulation Manager, year the class of 1908 stands ready ation officer for the camp and has al­ OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR of Pittsburgh at a recent meeting. test, making the score 8 to 3. Lawrence Mason, ’27; Assistant Ad­ for a close struggle, as they have one ready worked up an interesting pro­ CLASS OF 1924 New Hampshire was the first to vertising Manager, George Webb, alumna who is coming from Hawaii. gram. There will be a baseball At a recent meeting of Alpha Chi Paul Anderson (Phi Mu Delta) who draw blood in the fourth but was ’28; Faculty Advisor, Prof. H. H. league organized with a series of 15 Sigma, the honorary chemical frater­ The class of 1924 will have its is taking the student course at the tied in the last half of the inning on Scudder; Faculty Business Manager, games, five games to a team. A nity, the following officers were elect­ headquarters in a tent opposite the Westinghouse Electric Company’s a two base hit by Silverman and a Prof. E. L. Getchell. cup will be awarded to the winning ed for the coming year: President, Faculty Club. Seventy of its mem­ branch at Schenectady, N. Y., was single by McCarthy. In the sixth a Five new members were elected to John Allquist; vice-president, Furio bers have already warned the com­ back at his fraternity house this week­ team. H. O. Hatch has been ap­ triple by Lynch forced in Landry the staff at the meeting, two in the Abbiatti; reporter, Clement Rodden; mittee that they are coming, and end. pointed captain of the team repre­ with the run that looked like the editorial department and three in the secretary, A. F. Daggett; treasurer, many more are expected to be un­ CLASS OF 1925 senting the university. A track winning one but the freshmen again business department. Doris Reney, R. T. Phelps; master of ceremonies, able to resist the call to revisit the Ethel Cowles (Alpha Xi Delta) has meet is planned comprising the usual tied it up with three clean singles, ’29, and Gertrude Nye, ’29, were Furio Abbiatti; Historian, Avery old familiar places and to arrive on accepted the position of head of the events. Medals will be awarded to scoring one run. . Sanborn filled the elected to the editorial staff and John George. the last train. domestic science department of Keene, individual winners and a cup will go loss in the eighth with a hit and two Whittemore, ’28, John Valakis, ’29, N. H., high school. Before she re­ to the team capturing the most passes. A wild throw from third on and Walter L. Jones, ’29, were elect­ TETZLAFF ELECTED EDITOR ceived this offer she received a similar points. R. Littlefield is the captain a bunt brought in two runs and an­ ed to the business staff. OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE one from Laconia where she has been for the Durham contingent. other bad throw to first scored a FOR COMING YEAR for Economical Transportation teaching this year. For recreation there is swimming, couple of more. The frosh failed to (Continued from Page 1) W. W Lufkin, Jr., (Kappa Sigma) the latest movies, and a dance every come through in their final trip to PLANS FOR ANNUAL who is employed by the Ipswich, Mills, Wednesday night at the recreation the plate. Gill due to the Point System, he was COMMENCEMENT OF UNI­ Ipswich, Mass., was on the campus hall. The 13th Infantry Band and Seaver in the box for New Hamp­ elected business manager; to which VERSITY STAND COMPLETED this week. Orchestra will be available to provide shire pitched a good game until the (Continued from Page 1) position he was re-elected Monday. Used Cars- -All Prices Harold Rand (Kappa Sigma) ex- music for dances and ceremonies. final stanza. He allowed but eight ’25, who is the teacher and coach at He is a member of Kappa Sigma One of the features of the camp hits and these were well scattered. ’24 and ’26 are planning to put on Sales Service the Mitchell Military Academy, Bill- will be the annual review of the 26th Fraternity. The team will go to Tilton and Frederick L. Robinson, who has two very good features, and the rica, Mass., was also on the campus Division National Guard, who are to Brewster over the week-end and been editor-in-chief during the past classes of ’06 and ’08 combined will STRAFFORD MOTOR CO. for the week-end. be at Camp Devens the first two finish the season next Monday with year, said a few words thanking the do their best to outstunt the others. H. I. PRATT, Mgr. Charles Carpenter (Lambda Chi weeks in July. This outfit is com­ Maine Freshmen as their opponents. staff for the support given him in This snappy entertainment will take Alpha) is with the New England posed of 10,000 troops and the en­ Dover, New Hampshire Telephone and Telegraph company at tire division takes part in the review. New Haven, Conn. There is to be no drill on Wednes­ The following 1925 Chi Omegas day afternoons, and Saturday after­ were back for the Chi Omega house noons and Sundays will also be free. dance which took place last week-end: Absence from camp is allowed only Elizabeth Griffin and Audry Caldwell on pass, but much liberality will be of Essex, Mass., Jane Tuttle of Dover, shov^n in the granting of leave. Dorothy Thurston of Portsmouth, and The following are extracts from the Helen Emery, ex-’25, who is now at -tVve Pawn of* special orders in regard to summer Smith College. duty issued from the office of the CLASS OF E X -1926 Corps Area Commander, Headquar­ Ben Carter (Phi Mu Delta) who is ters First Corps Area: managing a drug store in Portland, “Under authority contained in let­ Me., was on the campus this week. ter from the Adjutant General date ct October 3, 1925 (AG. 353) (AO 353- C ig are«. 145), and Army Regulations No. NOTICE 145-30, the following-named students ?