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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923. V Volume 13. Number 21. Price 10 Cents

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MRS. H. P. RUDD TALKS SECOND ANNUAL BOXING TOURNEY WON COLLEGE STUDENTS FINE RECITAL ON LIFE IN CHINA NO N. H. TEAM

BY PH! MU DELTA AND SOPHOMORES Graduates and Upper-CIassmen Eli BY ORCHESTRA Speaks at Convocation of Women gible— Mr. Pasquale, P. Marston, Students on Thursday— Subject, WILL FIGHT AT ’24, and D. Barton, ’24, Nominat Excellent Program Played “Contrasts of Ancient China”— Cutler and Bloomfield Furnish Evenings Big Thrill ed by Sociology Department to Exhibits Her Collection of Ori At Weekly Convocation ental Costumes NEW ENGLANDS In Smashing, Even Battle for Lightweight Crown Attend an Institution of So cial Work in Boston STUDENTS KEEP AWAKE A very interesting Convocation Starting of Final Exams PRES. HETZEL INTERESTED RINGSIDE SPECTATOR was afforded the women students New Hampshire students may be Evidence of Thorough Practice and Thursday afternoon, March 15, when Conflicts With Tourney Lambda Chi Alpha with Five Points, and Freshmen with Seven, Are Run interested in the following scholar Good Coaching— Much of Success Mrs. H. F. Rudd made this pleasure ners-Up— Corey, ’26; Sullivan, ’25; Fenton, ’25; O’Gara, ’25; W. ships offered by various sources: Due to Leader John Adams— possible by giving a delightful talk WILL STAGE DUAL MEET New York School of Social Work at Smith, ’24; and A. Hubbard, ’25 Other Individual Winners— Great Individual Talent Shown on “ The Contrasts of Ancient China.” 105 East 22nd Street, N. Y., offers in Solos Touch of Color Lent Occasion by Presence of Co-eds She outlined very vividly the por Coach Cohn’s Battlers Will Close Fis ten scholarships amounting to $155, tion of western China in which she tic Season Here in Bouts with B. including tuition for six weeks’ sum That there is excellent orchestral and Dr. Rudd were located. She des U. or M. I. T.— College Cham swelled the total of their class by Coach Harvey Cohn staged his an mer school session. These scholar talent among the men students of cribed the deplorable conditions which pionships Called Off three. nual Inter-fraternity and Inter-class ships are eligible to Junior men who New Hampshire college was proved exists among both the poor and rich boxing tournament at the gym last Piper, ’25, of S. A. E., lost the de to the student body and those mem must be interested in social reform. classes. Although the higher classes “ State” will not be represented by Monday evening and to say it was a cision to Smith, ’26, a Lambda Chi bers of the faculty who attended Con The Childs A. Coffin Foundation enjoy the luxuries which their money a boxing team at the New England success would be putting it mildly. Alpha man in the middleweight class. vocation last Wednesday when the established by the General Electric affords, they are bound to the heath intercollegiate tournament. The tour The ringside seats were packed early This bout was close in the first two Company has made provisions for college orchestra presented an excel en beliefs of their ancestors. The nament is to be held Friday night and and a large crowd, including a sprink rounds but Smith’s work in the third lent program. Much credit for the awarding, from a $5,000 fund, fel poor, on the contrary, are free in the conflicts with the opening of the col ling of co-eds and faculty, as well as won him the bout. succcss of this performance should be lowships to graduates of colleges, uni sense that they have not these ridic lege final examination siege. It has President Hetzel, was waiting when In the heavyweight division “ Cy” versities, and technical schools, who given to the very efficient leading of Cotton, ’23, of Phi Mu Delta lost the ulous customs to uphold. thus been deemed inadvisable to send Coach Cohn stepped into the ring and wish to continue research work in John V. Adams, ’23. The two march a team to Boston. decision to Austin Hubbard, ’25, of es, “ N. C.-4” and “ 10th Regiment” After her speech she exhibited her announced the contestants for the fields of Electricity, Physics or Physi Coach Cohn is now negotiating for Alpha Tau Omega. Both men tipped were played with the delightful vim collection of Chinese costumes and first bout. There were twenty-one cal Chemistry. For further informa a dual tournament, in eight classes, the beam at 195 and either man and enthusiasm which the orchestra handiwork. A great many of the bouts on the program and all of them tion, students should confer with Dr. with either Boston University or swung a mighty glove, but Hubbard’s r.uts into this type of music. The ex costumes had belonged to the wealthy were clean, fast and interesting. The Howells, Professor James, Dean Massachusetts Institute of Technol knowledge of ring lore won the fight quisite rendition of the overture, “ The classes many years ago, and they Phi Mu Delta fraternity, with 6% Crouch, Dean French or Dr. Kraybill. ogy. If satisfactory arrangements for him. Golden Magnet,” indicated that much showed the marvelous embroidery of points, won the cup presented by International Committee of Y, M. can be made New Hampshire’s first A summary of the bouts: time must have been spent in prepar that race. Coach Cohn to the fraternity winning C. A., 347 Madigon Avenue, N, Y., dual boxing meet will be held during ing this number, the highest number of points. The Flyweights have asked for a nomination from N. the first week of April. The cornet duet, “ The Pals,” by class of 1925 won the class meet with Final: Corey, ’26, Sigma Beta, de H. College, as one out of ten N. E. The college championships too, a total of twelve and one-half points. feated Danforth, ’26. Institutions, to attend an Institution Louis Bonaiuto, !25, and Willard Rol 26 DEFEATS ’25 have been cancelled. The “ pugilists” Lieutenant McGill and Coach Cowell lins, ’25, was so much enjoyed that Bantamweight of Social Work in Boston during the have been in strenuous training for were the judges while Coach Cohn several encores had to be given be ,1Semi-final Kirk, ’26, Tri Gamma, first wek in April. Philip Pasquale. the past ten weeks and Coach Cohn, was the third man in the squared instructor in Sociology, Philip Mars fore the audience would allow the IN BASKETBALL with an eye out for the scholastic ring. Professors Perley and DePew defeated Woodman, ’25, Phi Mu program to be continued. ton, Donald Barton are eligibles nom standing of his battlers, wishes to held the watches for the bouts which Delta. Final: Sullivan, ’25, Phi Mu Mr. Burr and Mr. Steeves gave a inated from the Sociology depart give an opportunity for the perusal were of two minutes’ duration. Delta, defeated Kirk, ’26, Tri Gamma. number of flute duets, which were Sophomores Humbled for ment. of texts in preparation for the term’s Corey, a member of the 1926 class Lightweight thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. First Time by Freshmen intellectual sprint. Light workouts Besides being an accomplished flute and a Sigma Beta man, won the fly Preliminaries: Bloomfield, ’26, Tau will continue, however until the stag weight match when he defeated Dan- Gamma Phi, defeated Horn, ’25. 'Semi player, Mr. Steeves, who is a mem FINAL SCORE 30 TO 12 ing of the dual meet which will term forth in the opener. Corey had the final: Cutler, ’24, Phi Mu Delta, de ZOELLNER FOUR ber of the class of ’24, is the manager inate the fistic season. advantage of one pound on his oppon feated Wakefield, ’26, A. T. 0. Final: of the orchestra Foote, Star of Game— Cotton and Fenton will, no doubt, uphold the ent and used it to good advantage in Cutler, ’24, Phi Mu Delta, fought a The other numbers by the entire NOT TO APPEAR Captain Davis Also Shine for Blue and White featherweight honors wearing him down. Corey is a good draw with Bloomfield, ’26, Tau orchestra were well played. The Freshmen— Atkinson and Burr while Bloomfield, ’26 and Cutler, ’24 man in his class and should give a Gamma Phi. program was as follows: will probably represent New Hamp good account of himself if he goes to Sophomores’ Bright Lights Featherweights Change Necessitated by 1 March, N. C.-4, F. E. Biglow shire in the lightweight division. W. Boston to the Inter-Collegiates. Illness of Antoinette Orchestra Smith, ’24, looks like the logical “John L.” Sullivan, ’25, Phi Mu Final— Fenton, ’25, Phi Mu Delta, 2 Overture, The Golden Magnet, In the annual basketball game be defeated Morse, ’25, Sigma Beta. choice to defend the middlewight Delta, and Kirk, ’26, Tri Gamma, TRIO WILL SUBSTITUTE G. W. Bennett tween the two lower classes, the Soph honors while in the welterweight furnished plenty of excitement in the Welterweight Orchestra omore team was out-passed, out-shot Preliminaries: O’Gara, ’25, defeat class, O’Gara, ’25, should function. bantamweight final which Sul Graham Marr, Baritone; Vera Poppe, 3 Cornet Duet, The Pals, and completely out-classed by Coach ed Sleeper, ’26, Lambda Chi Alpha; The other prospects for the team are livan won by a hair, Both men ’Cellist; and Rata Present Will G. D. Barnard Connor’s classy neophyte outfit. The Applin, ’25, defeated Eaton, ’25, Phi Kirk, ’26 and Sullivan, ’25, bantam tipped the beam at 120. Coach Give Concert March 21— All Messrs. Bonaiuto and Rollins game was played on Thursday, Mar. Mu Delta. Semi-finals: O’Gara, ’25, weights; A. Smith, ’26, Hurford, ’25, Cohn was obliged to stretch the bout Noted Artists 4 Orchestra Suite 15, in the College Gym, before a large and Sargent, ’25, light heavyweights; to four rounds as the judges disagreed defeated Dane, ’26, Kappa Sigma; a Sunny South, J. B. Lampe and very enthusiastic crowd. The final: O’Gara, ’25, defeated Applin, and Cotton, ’23, and Hubbard, ’24, at the end of the third. In the fourth Owing to the serious illness of Miss b My Buddy, W. Donaldson contest demonstrated that Mr. Peter '25. heavyweights. round Sullivan got in a couple of Antoinette Zoellner, the first violinist 5 Piute Duet, Selected man’s assistants can write posters, sweet punches that cinched the Middleweights of the Zoellner Quartette, it will be Messrs. Burr and Steeves but the boys, who read them, can play title for him. Preliminaries: W. Smith, ’24, impossible for the quartette to fill any 6 Final State basketball. However, this was the COLLEGE STUDENTS Fenton, ’25, Phi Mu Delta, a soph Lambda Chi Alpha, defeated 0’- of its engagements for some time, a Lady of the Eevening, first of the 1925-1926 contest which TO VISIT W. INDIES omore, came across with the decision Hayre, ’26, Tri Gamma; Piper, ’25, S. therefore, all its engagements have L. Borlin the sophomores have lost. in the featherweight class when he de A. E., defeated Frissell, ’25, Sigma been cancelled. However, the Culbert b March, 10th Regiment, The result was never in doubt. The Students, Teachers and Others Will feated Morse, ’25, of Sigma Beta, of Beta. Semi-finals W, Smith, ’24, son Company with whom arrange R. B. Hall Frosh jumped into the lead from the Make a Summer Tour of the Carib the sophomore class. The bout was Lambda Chi Alpha, defeated Drew, ments were made by the Concert first whistle and in a few minutes had bean Under the Guidance of N. easily Fenton’s as he was clearly the '25, Sigma Beta. Final; W. Smith, Committee, for the engagement of the RUDD IS NOW CHESS hung up a commanding lead. The Y. U. Professors most aggressive and forced the fight ’24, Lambda Chi Alpha, defeated Pi Zoellners, are bound by a contract to CHAMP OF FACULTY Sophs died game, however, and the ing throughout. per, ’25, Sr A. E. supply a concert on March 21. In contest was hard-fought to the bit Cruising the Spanish Main in Cutler, ’24, Phi Mu Delta, and accordance with this agreement, there ter end, although the final score, 30 Light Heavyweights Chcckmates Runner-Up Scudder’s search, not of golden doubloons and Bloomfield, ’26, of Tau Gamma has been offered to the committee as to 12, does not show this. Preliminaries: A. Smith, ’26, Lam Ambition in Kappablanca Style— pieces of eight, but of nuggets of Phi, furnished the biggest and best a substitute concert, three of the bda Chi Alpha, defeated Whipple, ’26, Frost a Distant Third in Chess Coach Connors sent in Jenson and knowledge, is the latest thing in ed bout of the evening. At the end of company’s best soloists, Mr. Graham Phi Mu Delta. Hurford. ’25, Lambda Fiend’s Fracas Tetzlaff during the second quarter. ucational novelties. Such a cruise the fourth round Referee Cohn was Chi Alpha, defeated L. Hubbard, '26, Marr, baritone; Miss Vera Poppe, The score at the end of the first half has been arranged by Dean A. Well obliged to call it a draw. Bloomfield A. T. O. Sargent, ’25, Lambda Chi ’cellist, and Miss Rata Present, pian As a result of the termination of was 17 to 8. The freshmen first team ington Taylor of the Graduate School had an advantage of four pounds on Alpha, defeated Chage, ’23, Phi Mu ist. Realizing the excellence of this the chess tournament which has been started the second half and proceed of Business Administrations of New his opponent as he tipped the scale Delta. Semi-finals: Sargent, ’25, trio, the committee decided to ac in progress at the faculty club for ed to run up 11 more points while the York University. It will follow the at 138 to Cutler’s 134, Both men Lambda Chi Alpha, defeated Hur cept it as a satisfactory substitute for some time, Professor Rudd, of the Sophs annexed one foul. The fresh wake of the bold buccaneers who have were aggressive throughout and ford, ’25, Lambda Chi Alpha. Final: the concert originally planned. It department of education and psy men second team played the last quar tinged successive waves of juvenile forced the fighting during the four called off as points went to same fra may be of interest to note here that chology, is now undisputed champion ter and held the Sophomores to 3 literature with carmine, but it will rounds. At the end of the extra ternity. the minimum price for this concert of the faculty. points, which they promptly matched not be made in one of the “ low black round the referee made the announce Heavyweights would have been more than twice that The path to the championship was themselves. hulls” so dear to the Captain Kidd ment that in justice to both men he of the number originally scheduled, rocky, however and the chessmen Foote was the outstanding player Final: A. Hubbard, ’24, A. T. 0., school of fiction, the Pantores, one of would call it a draw. Bloomfield is a and, in fact, almost as large as all the romped merrily over the board of the game, contributing eight goals rugged type of a boxer and that he defeated Cotton, ’23, Phi Mu Delta. the Great White Fleet of the United money received from the sale of tick through many a thrilling contest. from the floor. Cotton and Captain Fruit Company line of steamers hav can stand lots of punishment was Summary of the points by fra ets for the entire course. Professor Scudder was runner-up Davis were instrumental in the vic clearly demonstrated last Monday ternities: ing been obtained to carry the tour Mr. Marr is a Pennsylvanian by for the championship and Professor tory, their passing and general team ists. night by Cutler. Either man should Phi Mu Delta, 6y2 birth and a graduate of Princeton, Frost took third honors. It is alleg work appearing better than at any It is expected that a large part of make good in the Intercollegiates in Lambda Chi Alpha, 5 but he made his great success in ed that the professor of chemistry time this year. Atkinson and Burr the company will be made up of col Boston if he enters. Sigma Beta, 3 finished a rather poor third too and England and is usually regarded as played a good game for the Sophs. lege students who will be able to Applin and O’Gara furnished plenty Alpha Tau Omega, 2 that he victories over him by the an English singer. He made his de The summary: combine an interesting and instruc of excitement in the welterweight di Tau Gamma Phi, iy 2 leaders were most decisive. but in the Edinburg Grand Opera, Freshmen Gls. FIs. Pts. tive vacation with an opportunity to vision in their three-round bout which Sigma Alpha Epsilon, i and after a considerable success in Foote, rf. 8 0 16 gain from two to four points toward was won by O’Gara. Both men were Tri Gamma, i England, made a tour around the N. H. GIRLS LOSE TO Tetzlaff, rf. 0 0 0 a college degree. New York Univer fighting for the class of 1925 and Summary of the points by classes: world, appearing in all of the princi RHODE ISLAND TEAM Cotton, If. 3 4 10 sity has consented to award these col 1925, 12 V2 pal cities. He has been a member of Jenson, If. 1 0 2 lege credits because it regards the 1926, 7 the Century Opera Company of New Davis, c. 1 0 2 Game Featured by Many Fouls and tour of exceptional educational value. 1924, sy2 York, and also of the Chicago, Bos Barnes, c. 0 0 0 Such of the tourists as seek such col 1923, 1 ton and Ravinia Opera Companies. Poor Playing Ends With Score 27 McKerley, rg. 0 0 0 to 19 in Favor of Home Players lege credits will be required to attend Some of his chief rolls are: Orsini, Barton, rg. 0 0 0 lectures given en route by Dean Tay William Tell and Manfredo. Besides Taylor, lg. 0 0 0 CALENDAR OF EVENTS The girls’ basket ball team lost to lor and by Prof. Paul J. Salvatore of his regular opera engagements, he Baker, lg. 0 0 0 the Rhode Island State girls at Kings the Department of Spanish of the has a contract with the Columbia ton, R. I., Saturday, March 17, in the Stevens Institute of Technology. Friday, March 23 phonograph company, for the making most inferior type of game it has Totals 13 30 These lectures will deal with the econ Faculty party, Thompson hall of Columbia records. had a part in, this season. Sophomores Gls. FIs. Pts. omic, political and historical phases gymnasium. Miss Poppe studied at the Royal The lack of interest of the specta Burr, rf. of the countries visited. School teach Academy of Music in London and tors was due to the manner in which Martin, If. Saturday, March 24 ers and business men interested in made her debut there. She was en che game was refereed. Fouls were Lufkin, If. commercial conditions in the Carib Kappa Sigma dance, Chapter gaged as soloist with the London repeatedly called when it seemed they Varrell, c. bean will also be among the tourists. house. Symphony Orchestra, and has played should not have been and consequent Martin, c. The Pantores, which will be the in many of the cities of this country. Atkinson, rg. Sunday, March 25 ly the game was exceedingly slow. home of the tourists throughout the She is a composer as well as a player, In spite of being handicapped, both Gordon, rg. cruise, will leave New York July 21 Foster, lg. Celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of her composition, “The Song of Pan,” teams managed to pile up good scores and will make its first stop at Hav the Mass, 10 a. m. having been published by Schirmer of the result being in favor of the Rhode Gould, lg. ana four days later. The Cuban met Community church, morning wor New York. Island girls, 27 to 19. ropolis and adjacent points of inter ship, 10.45 a. m. Miss Rata Present, a young Amer Summary: Totals 5 2 12 est will be visited, following which a ican pianist, has won considerable at Referee— Stafford. Umpire— Cal Vesper service, Community church, New Hampshire Rhode Island three-day cruise over summer seas tention by her concerts in this coun lahan. Timer—Halloran. Scorer— 4 p. m. Scctt, rf. rf., Peckham will put the tourists in the Canal Walker. Time—Four 10 minute per try. (Smith) Zone. There will be a trip to the Pac New Hampshire Young People’s iods. Dudley, If. If., Fort ific end o f the Panama Canal and then Organization, 7.30 p. m. ♦$4 ^ Hill, c. c., Whaley I NOTICE * a run up the Central American coast Monday, March 26 Svenson, sc. sc., McGrath A TAKING-GIRL to Port Limon, Costa Rica. A spec Brady, rg. rg., Abbott SATISFACTION Y. W. C. A. meeting, Smith hall. £ The news staff of “The New She took my hand in sheltered nook ial train will take the tourists to San (Davis) She took my candy and my books. Jose, the capital o f Costa Rica, a Thursday, March 29 £ Hampshire” cordially invites Baker, lg. lg., Duggan ¥ X the submission of signed editor- She took that lustrous wrap of fur, climb of 6,000 feet in less than one (Knowles) She took those gloves I bought for College closes at 4 p. m. 5 ials, and letters of comment on hundred miles. The tourists will be $ Goals from floor: Dudley 4, Scott 1, her. \ matters of interest to the mem- back in New York August 9. i Peckham 5, iSmith 1, Fort 3. Goals She took my words of love and care 6 bers of the college community. I I NOTICE from fouls: Dudley 9, Peckham 3, She took my flowers, rich and rare, 1 Please leave your contributions Fort 6. Referee, Olive Hopkins, She took my ring with tender smile I Ask for It I — I J- in the Thompson Hall Office, or Sargent School of Physical Educa She took my time for quite a while. TO RENT V The next issue of The New 1 X give them to some member of tion. She took my kisses, maid so shy— ^ Garage offering accommoda- and We Have It Hampshire will appear on Wed- ^ 4* the staff. The return game with Rhode Is (She took, I confess, my eye) — * tions for one automobile. I nesday, April 11. The Editor. land will be played on the home She took whatever I would buy, T. Phone Durham 119-2. $ i floor, Saturday, March 24. And then she took another guy. V/KV7iCV7i\V.Jr4 M >•*< ■ f THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 21, 1923.

cost of production and so make a wid selves approaching the Colby debate * (Sljp Npm ^ampalttrp in April with only two veteran men er margin of profit. Improvements DANS out and barely enough others report in seed and breeding stock, control of Office of publication, 11 Portland Street, WIT and R Chester, N. H. Editorial and Circulation ed to make up a team. Already it has plant and insect diseases, tests of Okie’s, Room 10, Thompson H all, Durham, been necessary to refuse an offer from new and old varieties under New IASS OF 1923 N. H . Subsci-iptions made payable to T h e 1 New Hampshire, Durham, JjjT. H. Michigan because of the lack of ma Hampshire condition, the determina HUMOR I terial. What is the reason? Surely tion of the best combinations of soil OFFICIAL ORGAN OF the material is here and excellent ma and fertilizer, analysis of brands, etc., SHOCKS CAMPU: Seniors Give Annual THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE terial at that and there is no reason have a direct bearing upon this prob Agent—When are you going to pay Party at Girls’ Gym lem, and the use of information of DURHAM, N. H. for such a poor showing except that Due to Combined Attack for that sewing machine I sold you? the men do not feel it worth their this type has come to mean almost the Mrs. Deerie— Pay for it? Why, you FUNCTION LASTS 7-12 NEWS DEPARTMENT while to go out. difference between success and failure Pneumonia and Influenza said that in a short time it would pay A r t h u r N. L a w r e n c e , ’23, Editor-in-Chief The best way to get acquainted in farming.” The report covers the for itself. Sixty-five Couples Attend Colorful Wilford A. Dion, ’23, Managing Editor with debating is to debate. Next to work of the past year, and will be CAPTAIN OF TRACK 1920 Event at Thompson Hall— Doolittle Curtis P. Donnell, ’ 24, Copy Editor E l n a I. P e r k in s , ’23, Society Editor that, is the hearing of good debates sent upon request to anyone interest Supplies Music With Group of K yle W . F l e m in g , ’ 25, Athletic Editor and that opportunity is open to all. ed. Was Member of Alpha Tau Omega, A TIMELY TENDER Unbeatable Jazz Artists E t h e l Co w le s, ’ 25, Alumni Editor Casque and Casket and Senior Grace E. F l a n d e r s, ’23, Five very interesting debates were Office Boy— Mr. Smith, I heard Mr. Skulls—Teacher at Meredith A lice A . K e lsey, ’24, held in the Forum this year and yet Louder say that he was going to give Passers-by at Thompson hall on A n n e L ibbey, ’24, High School for Past Two Saturday evening last, were doubt R u t h E. P ingree, ’24, the average attendance at these was you a box of cigars for your birth SENIOR CLASS HAS Years Sa r a h C. R ic h a r d s, '24, not over ten persons; ten persons out day. lessly impressed by the sound of ex O live M. R ogers, ’ 24, MEETING MARCH 12 a rjo r y oodbury Mr. Smith— Well? ceedingly melodious jazz “tunes” M W , ’ 25, of a college of one thousand; a col It was with great sorrow that the Beatrice B r itto n , ’ 26, lege, furthermore, that feels it nec “ Here’s a box of matches.”— Penn. coming from the direction of the R a c h e l D a v is , ’26, Granite, Dance, Cane, Cap and Gown college community learned of the girls’ gymnasium. If, after a period P a u l F a r r a r , ’26, essary to change its name to that of a State Froth. Committees Report —Treasurer death of Harold Perkins Felker, ’20, given exclusively to the enjoyment of Gl a d y s H a r r is, ’ 26, university to keep up with its mental A lbert N. M orris, ’ 26, Says Dues Must Be Paid Be on March 15th at his home in Mere the music, there was aroused a de R u t h Sp in n e y , ’26, character! fore April 23 dith, N. H. He died of double pneu Speaking of cleaning a well with sire to learn the underlying cause, H arold W h itc o m b , ’26, The Forum debates are over, but monia and influenza. out taking the water out of it, would there would have been revealed the the need for debaters remains. Had BUSINESS DEPARTMENT At the meeting of the senior class “ Felk” as he was known to the stu that be dry cleaning? fact that the members of the class of enough presented themselves at first R u s s e l S. S p a u l d i n g , ’23, held Monday evening, March 12, dents was a member of the Agricul The Golden Rule for a co-ed college 1923 were availing themselves of the Business Manager two teams would have been formed President Earl P. Farmer stated that tural Division while at New Hamp should be: “ Love they neighbor as opportunity for entertainment at the ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT and a double impetus gives to de the 1923 Granite account had been shire college. He took a keen inter S a m u e l E. H e l l e r , ’24, Advertising Manager thyself, but leave his girl alone.” annual winter dancing party of the bating. However, it is not too late E d w a r d A. S h e a , '25, closed and all the surplus books dis est in all forms of athletics although senior class. Barred by ruling of the Assistant Advertising Manager to go out for the team. More mater posed of. He also said that the dues track was his favorite. During his faculty from giving the usual after CIRCULATION MANAGER ial is needed immediately so that the for the remainder of the year would junior and senior years he was a term dance, the committee had ar R o g e r E. S p r a g u e , ’25, Circulation Manager Jokes in other books remind us, Charles Abbot, ’26, Asst. Circulation Manager team we do send against Colby and probably not exceed one dollar, this member of the varsity relay team and gued long and mightily with the We may have some stale ones, too, Maine will be as strong as possible. assessment being enough to pay for in 1920 he captained the track team board on student affairs and had suc Prof. H. H. Scudder, Faculty Advisor But if you will not contribute Apart from the training and en all commencement expenses, exclu through a very successful season. What’s the poor editor to do? ceeded in securing a very special dis Published Weekly by the Students joyment of debating there is another sive of commencement ball. In other activities he was equally pensation; namely, the privilege of — Daniel Baker Collegian side. Long trips have and will be The class treasurer, John Morrill, prominent. As a junior he was class holding a dance which began before The subscription price for The New Hamp shire is $2.50 per collegiate year. The Alumn, made. North Dakota made an exten requested that those who had not paid treasurer and the chairman of the ex seven-thirty in the evening and which Dues are $2.00 per year. Special club rate sive tour of the East this year and this term’s dues, be prepared to pay ecutive committee of the Junior lasted after the conventional hour of for the Alumni Dues and Subscription to The them on registration day next term. She: “What did Ivanhoe and how New Hampshire is $4.00. two years ago Bates sent a team to Promenade. He was a member of the eleven. In other words this party Entered as second class matter at the post England—a trip longer and more in All class dues must be paid before Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Casque much was Kenilworth?” continued from seven until twelve office at Rochester. New Hampshire, under April 23 as a prerequisite to gradu He: “Great Scott, what a novel act o f March 3, 1879. structive than any made in recent and Casket and Senior Skulls soci and in the word of the great “ Sam” In case of change of address, subscribers years by the athletic teams of our ation. eties. Through the Student Council, question!” —Jac Patrick constituted “ five hours of un will please notify the Circulation Manager as Karl Dearborn, chairman of the soon as possible. largest universities. It is not hard of which he was a member, he gave adulterated pleasure.” And “ Sam” is Subscribers not receiving copy will please to believe that a team from New senior dance committee, reported that his support to those things which he no person to deal in superlatives notify the Business Manager at once. all arrangements had been completed IN THE BEGINNING Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Hampshire college will be making a thought were for the interests of New without just and sufficient cause. postage provided for in Section 1103, A ct of western trip, and that before many of for the dance. Hampshire college. “Felk” was pres- Wife— Do you think there is a man Sharp at the stroke of seven, Doo October 3, 1917. Authorized September I, The chairman of the cane commit 1918. us are graduated. It all depends on dent of his fraternity which indicates that could conscientiously say to his little’s “Deans,” re-inforced by the the support which the student body is tee, Carl Ball, stated that the com the degree to which he was trusted wife: “ You are the only woman I ever presence of the unbeatable saxophon Durham, N. H., March 21, 1923. willing to show. Surely it is worth mittee had found a concern which :y those who knew him best. loved?” ist, Harold Winer, once of the class working for. would furnish the satisfactory canes. The year after his graduation he Hubby— Only one that I can think of ’24, struck up the strains of music Robert Horner, chairman of the cap of. THAT “THIN VENEER” Doubtless we shall soon be a uni acted as headmaster of the Hancock “as she is syncopated” and never did versity. It is up to us to live up to and gown committee, announced that high school and in the fall of 1921 he Who? You, dearest? they lag until the ushering in of the members of the committee would in accepted the position as headmaster Hubby— Oh, no, Adam! The address of a convocation that standard. We are hardly sup midnight hour. Always enviable for terview the members of the class dur of Meredith high school where he speaker a few weeks ago in which porting a weekly paper. We have their mastery of the music of the ing the coming week to take orders taught until his death. During his there were bared the ideas behind lost our literary magazine entirely. dance it seemed that night as if they for caps and gowns. 5 three years’ teaching he gave his best were inspired. Truly they served as George Bernard Shaw’s works and Shall we let debating die too? ETHEREAL AERONAUTICS m the interest of his school. an inspiration to the sixty-five Masque and Dagger’s presentation of “ J. L.,: “ Mamma, Daddy called the nurse Harold Felker was a young man of couples there. “ You Never Can Tell” have somewhat an angel yesterday. Will she fly ?” REV. LOVELL SPEAKS clean habits and upright character. In the receiving line, and entering influenced student literary efforts. NOTES FROM MORRILL HALL “Yes, darling. Very soon.” His neat appearance, pleasing person into the spirit of the evening at all Thus, an editorial based on one of the AT Y. P. O. MEETING —Purple Parrot. ality and fullness of purpose endear times, were President and Mrs. Ralph noted playwright’s conceptions. “ More and better potatoes,” is the ed him to all who knew him. His loss D. Hetzel, Director and Mrs. John C. Last week, a large portion of the slogan of Mr. O. R. Butler of the col Gives Instructive and Thought-Pro will be keenly felt, not alone by his Kendall, Professor and Mrs. Heber male element of the student body, a lege experiment station. With the ducing Talk on Subject, “ Is Death immediate family and relatives but NOT THE FIRST F. DePew and class president Earle smattering of the co-eds, and several transportation facilities and the near the End. ”— Lively Discussion by a wide circle of friends who had Poole Farmer with Miss Norma Pat representatives of the faculty wit ness of the market, Mr. Butler sees no Follows Speech A reporter was interviewing Mr. the pleasure of knowing him. We Edison. rick of Winthrop, Mass. nessed the Interclass and Interfrater reason why the farmers of New may well remember the beautiful The rather sudden exhaustion of nity boxing tournament. The gath Hampshire cannot lead the United At the N. H. Y. P. O. last Sunday “ And you, sir,” he said to the in sentiment expressed by his pastor to ventor, “ made the first talking ma the punch supply was the only event ering of spectators, which taxed the States in the production of potatoes. evening, Rev. M. R. Lovell spoke on the effect that his seemingly untime chine?” which could be regarded at all in the seating capacity of the gymnasium, Good seed potatoes and freedom the subject, “Is Death the End?” His ly death can take nothing from us “ No,” replied Mr. Edison, “ the first light of a disaster and that must witnessed the whole-hearted efforts from the different plant diseases are talk was very instructive and served that we have had, but only robs us of one was made long before my time, really have been a high compliment of various gentlemen to win glory the requirements of a good potato as a means of getting his audience to vvhat we had hoped for in service to out of a rib.”— Mink. to the committee as to the quality of for their classes, their fraternities, farm. Mr. Butler has established 65 think of the world in broader terms himself, to his family and friends, “You know Jim has a wonderfully their product. and themselves by pounding each experimenting farms over the state; than in its own little sphere. After and to the community. magnetic personality.” The members of the executive com other into states of exhaustion or in where the owners are helping to test Mr. Lovell’s talk there was a very He is survived by his wife and in “ Yes, so I’ve noticed. He drew me mittee for the dance were, Karl Dear sensibility. The amateur, but very the certified seed potatoes. In every interesting discussion group where fant daughter, his father, Andrew L. to him last night.”— Virginia Reel. born, chairman; George L. Campbell much in earnest, boxers “ swung,” case it has been found that the seed each one had a chance to clear up Felker, State Commissioner of A gri and Herman Rodenheiser. “jabbed” and “lunged;” “dodged,” potatoes coming from the farms cer some of his uncertainties. Although culture, his mother and two brothers. “ side-stepped,” and “ ducked,” they tified by the Experiment Station pro the attendance was small, the meet staggered, sweat and spit blood. duced the largest yield. For instance, ing was interesting and helpful. DANGEROUS IF CATCHING DAD’S CLASS OF Watchers gripped the edges of their Mr. James Monahan of East Kings LAMBDA CHI ALPHA So your father is ill. I hope it is TWENTY-THREE chairs and gritted their teeth, as ton planting some common seed pota not contagious. much in the fight as the actual par toes and some of those certified. The HAS DINNER PARTY So do I. The doctor says he is suf The Infimary’s nice ticipants. “The thin veneer of civ yield from the common potatoes was FORUM STAGES fering from overwork. If you must, once or twice ilization” appeared extremely thin. 302 bushels per acre while the certi Freshmen Furnish After-Dinner En In four years, take a supervised rest. According to the rules governing fied seed produced 416 bushels per tertainment— Dr. and Mrs. Rich It’s so quiet— but, hark! amateur boxing which are meant to acre. LAST DEBATE ards, Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Pike— Why are you wearing so ’T is “ the song of the lark” reflect “good sportsmanship” (Good The strict requirements of the ex McLaughlin Are Chaperones many coats on such a hot day? From Dad’s flock, just north-north sportsmanship is but a degree of civ periment station is the reason why MISS RUNDLETT EXCELS Mike (carrying a paint can)—I’m west! ilization). Spectators are asked to there are so few certified potato The Alpha Xi chapter of Lambda going to paint me fence and it sez to To myself with a grin refrain from remarks to competitors. farms in New Hampshire. Any far Negative Team Condemns Unem Chi Alpha fraternity held a dinner obtain the best results, put on at As the nurse tucked me in However, at the tournament, the mer whose fields are five per cent, af ployment Insurance and Wins De party at its chapter house Friday least three coats. I said, “ No more call bell or gong! “veneer” was badly strained. It fected by plant disease is not allowed cision— Persuasion Wins Over evening, March 16. After dinner the But this Chanticleer Chorus bulged. It was punctured in places. to have his potatoes certified. But Arrav of Facts guests were entertained in the parlor Is likely to bore us Just as the revolution and hot tamale more and more farms are passing by some of the talented freshmen. During the grammar lesson: If thus it continues for long.” Mr. Hooper and Mr. Bluett amused loving Mexican yells for another bull the test. It is thought that it will “Resolved: That unemployment in Teacher: “ Now take this sentence Their healthy young voices surance as defined in the Massachus the guests by a very clever vaude when the dumb brute of his favorite not be long before all the farms of for example—‘Let the cow out of the In various noises etts Unemployment Insurance Bill is national pastime appears a bit tame, the state, by the use of certified seed ville act, and Mr. Morrison’s singing lot.’ What mood?” Float in through the window to me desirable for “New Hampshire” was so did the aggressive spectator, safely potatoes,, will be producing four or was very much enjoyed. Then the “ The cow.”—-Siwasher. I’ve heard them all crow oustide the ring, whistle waltz tunes five hundred bushels per acre. the subject for the last of the Forum party adjourned, and the guests at So much that I know when competitors appeared loath to “ Pedometers,” announces Miss debates. The negative team, com tended the second show at the Frank Each one—there are twenty-three! posed of Elizabeth Griffin, ’25, Sarah stop each other’s fists with their Daisy D. Williamson, “ on some of the lin Theater. There’s one I call Screecher; Richards, ’24, and Dorothy Rundlett, NUFF SAID faces and preferred to step about, farm women of the state would show The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. To hear the poor creature ’23, received the decision. The affirm Daughter— Yes, mother, Albert did watching for favorable openings for that many minutes are spent in need Richards, Mrs. McLaughlin, and Mr. You’d think him pursued by the fiend, ative side was well supported by kiss me last night. But I sure sat on the scoring of points. Just as the less walking.” This is to be remedied Alexander. And one young Apollo Gladys Holt, ’23, Helen Burnham, ’24, him for it.— Ghost. by the scientific arranging of the The guests were Mrs. Chase and With voice thin and hollow, decadent nobility of ancient Rome and Dorothy Conant, ’25. Helen Chase, ’22, Smithtown, N. H., His feathers, I’m sure, are well would probably have yelled in protest farmhouse kitchens by the home dem The negative team brought for had a whole gladiator been let out of onstration leaders. A liberal use of Jennie Boodey, ’23, Helen Avery, ’24, preened. ward the substitute plan of employ Anne Libbey, ’24, Marion Page, ’24, the arena while the lion still lived and oilcloth and paint will save much time STRAIGHAWAY Poor Falstaff’s so stout ment bureaus and public works man Ethel Cowles, ’25, Sylvia Holt, ’25, Colored Bootlegger (three jumps roared, so did a “ representation” of and labor for the women of the farms. aged by the state. He’s short-winded. I doubt Esther Eastman, ’25, Margaret Em ahead of the officers)— Gimme a tic- If ever a bird was so broad. the college faculty howl when a par “Research work is absolutely neces The judges for the debate were, ery, ’26, Esther Fletcher, ’26, Bar et on de speediest train what runs. One brays with such vim ticularly savage and closely contested sary for modern farming,” declares Mrs. DeMeritt and Mr. Blake. Pro bara Hunt, ’26, Ua Batchelder, ’26, I craves distance— an’ ne’ mind where bout was declared a draw by the ref Mr. J. C. Kendall, director of the ex fessor Pottle presided. That I had to call him Marion Nims, ’26. to. eree. The referee in his dicision dis periment station, in a report just The debate was interesting as an For the donkey whose name was Ticket Man— But the fast train played a desire for real sportsman published by the station. Soils must example of good debate tactics. Miss Maud. has just gone. ship—or civilization. The “veneer” be analyzed and proper fertilizers de Rundlett was positively brilliant in Shrill calls me to breakfast; Y. W. C. A. INSTALL NEW C. B.— Ne’mind. Jes’ show me de of his critics appeared but a thin termined; plant diseases and insect her refutation of an apparently air He must have to peck fast coat of varnish. pests need to be controlled, while seeds tight case. It was persuasive speak CABINET MARCH 4 track it lef’ on.— Life. To get one himself, between crows. Socioligists tell us that the example and livestock should be improved. ing against an unbelievable array of Maud warns me of dinner; of the older members of society is po Free soil tests will be made by the cold facts, and persuasion won. Helen Burnham, ’24, President for The hoarse little sinner tent. Thus, it is just that college up experiment station again this spring. The debate was a satisfying conclu Ensuing Year— Retiring Officers SAID AND DONE Can’t use Listerine, I suppose. perclassmen should be made to feel Prof. J. R. Hepler gave a lecture sion to an interesting season of Outline Duties of Various Posi The speedometer said 60 miles an At supper, together tions that the conduct of the student body on “ Bee Culture” before the “ Man forensic conflicts. hour. They yell, “ Tastes like leather!” is dependent upon them. But from chester Institute of Arts and Science,” The constable said it was ninety. And Cook think’s I ’m rude as can be. The installation of the new Y. W. whence should the senior or junior last week. The natives said it was a crime. So I’m leaving tomorrow, C. A. cabinet was held Sunday even choose his model? Educational auth The Petition of Pearle Sargent, ’23, He said it was the life. In spite of their sorrow; ing, March 4, in Congreve Hall. Fol orities say that the students model has been granted allowing her to His friends said it with flowers. I can’t let them crow over me! lowing the formal ceremony, the re should be his teacher? Perhaps, how carry on extension work this spring — Monetary Times. “ German Measles,” ’23. tiring officers outlined their duties to ever, it is believed, that the college instead of practising teaching as is Support the girls who are to succeed them. upperclassman has reached that stage usually done by home economics stu The following girls have been se where he can no longer have a model dents during the last term of the Sen “Farmers urged to go in for bean lected to carry on the work of the As | PHYSICS DEPARTMENT and that the “ veneer” is complete. Is ior year. T culture,” reads a headline. “ We The sociation: Helen Burnham, 24, presi t NOTICE it? Seven of the ten counties of the thought the colleges were supposed dent; Salomi Colby, ’25, vice presi state have raised appropriations to to attend to that.” adds the Marshall i — dent and undergraduate representa A new course, open only to £ ANOTHER UNIVERSITY carry on extension work during the County News. New Hampshire tive; Dorothy Brooks, ’26, secretary; Juniors and Seniors, who have ❖ REQUIREMENT followng year. *t, passed one year of college phys- & C. B. Wadleigh addressed the t Evelyn Burnham, ’25, treasurer; BY Hester Bickford, ’24, chairman of *£ ics. For those who may be re- ^ With the close of the Forum de “Eastern New Hampshire Pomona I Registrar (to freshman)—What is 4* quired to teach Physics in the & bates last Monday, it seems perti Grange” at East Rochester one day program committee; Ethel Cowles, * ’25; chairman of finance committee; your name? High Schools of the state it will nent to make a few observations con last week. * Phyllis Gray, ’25, chairman of world Freshman— Jule, sir be helpful, since the methods of cerning them and concerning debat In a report just published on some I Patronizing Registrar— You should say Julius, \ approaching certain of the most 1*1 ing in general. Last year intercol forty experiments in agriculture at t fellowship committee; Hilda Svenson, ’26, chairman of social committee; (to next boy.) What is your name? ♦j* important topics in Physics ^ legiate debating was started at New the New Hampshire College Experi Second Boy— Bilious, sir?— ’Ee’- will be studied. Those who & Hampshire college for the first time. ment Station, Director J. C. Kendall § Edith Landgdale, ’24, chairman of i Our social service committee; Edna Hen Aw. wish to enter Physics 16-c next $ Four debates were held in which our points out the almost desperate need derson, ’26, chairman of music com & term will please give their * teams gave an excellent account of of research work in view of the pres mittee; Priscilla Williams, ’24, chair There was a man who loved the bees, *£ spring term schedules to Dr. ¥ themselves, winning one and receiv ent farm situation. “ Upon the Ex 1 Advertisers man of membership committee; Flor He was their loyal friend. ♦£ Howes at once. Three hours, ip ing divided decisions in two others. periment Station,” he says, “ is placed ence Philbrick, ’26, chairman of pub He used to sit upon their Hives Three credits. Yet, even with such a start interest the responsibility for determining i1 licity committee. But they stung him in the end. has languished so that we find our what methods may best decrease the THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 21, 1923.

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Have You Ordered Your PRESS CLUB FORMED BY LOCAL SCRIBES 1924 Granite Yet? ------BETTER HAVE O N E ------Undergraduate Correspondents of Eleven Newspapers Get Together — Plans Made to Relieve Cross- Call up Lawrence Martin, Delta Chi Alpha Examination of Those Inter viewed— Seven Charter House, and place your order today Members

A t a meeting of seven local corre spondents of eleven metropolitan daily newspapers held last Thursday evening at the Tri Gamma house there was formed the New Hamp shire College Press Club. The club is The Apparel Proclaims to be a local version of the Associ ated Press in that it will facilitate the gathering of news. The organi The Man” zation plans so that each week one of its members will be assigned to cover So said Shakespeare each class of news thereby lending — and far be it from aid to the various scribes in their search for news and sparing those to us to question it. be interviewed. It is the hope of the members that local press clubs at the colleges and universities in the coun NEW SPRING PATTERNS ARE IN! try may merge into a national liter ary fraternity. At the Thursday night meeting the new organization drew up a constitu 300 All Wool Fabrics—some of them $27—some tion and elected officers for the re of them $22. Think of that for a genuine cus mainder of the college year. Herbert Barnes, ’2-3, was unanimously elected tom tailored 3-piece suit. That’s the limit for president, Lawrence Martin, ’24, was low pricing. G. P. Wooster, 30-00 elected vice-president and Kyle 50 Warren St., Concord, N, H. Fleming, ’25, secretary-treasurer. It D. S. Dressgr, 25.00 was voted that membership be limit 302 Church St., Berlin, N, H. ed to students in good scholastic The 1922 Fund totals $2,330,41 to standing who are correspondents for date, and it appears as if the formal papers which are members of the pledges for the total $3,000 would Associated Press. The charter members of the Press not be secured by April 1st. How ASST. B. W. McINTIRE, ’25 ever, the committee is not discour Club are Herbert Barnes, ’23; Law aged and it hopes to secure the full rence Martin, ’24; Kyle Fleming, ’25; DURHAM, N. H. allotment and a 100 per cent, pledge Roland Tyler, ’25; Wilford Dion, ’23; before the end of the present college Alfred French, ’23, and Everett Man chester, ’26. year. Members of the 1922 class who know of others who have as yet not made a formal pledge can be of great help in pointing out the desirability of securing a 100 per cent, pledge to The newest and safest clip on the market. Insure your this fund. ^ pen and pencil against loss “ Don?t Forget Memorial Scholarship BLUE AND WHITE Fund” Your College Colors 25c EACH H, T. Converse, ’19, is situated at Made up in a costume tailored Beltsville, Maryland, where he is do x “NECKTIE” from extra heavy The College Commons HARVEY H. GOODWIN, a g e n t ing experimental work in the feeding Pure Silk Material. Designed and management of dairy cattle at * COLLEGE GREENHOUSE Exclusively for YOU. With the Dairy Division Experiment Farm ^ Your Name, College and Year of the U. S, Department of Agricul Dining ture. He is conducting experiments Stamped in Gold on Satin Slide with the various feeding standards * Easy Band. Sent Postpaid to with the object of checking them up you on receipt of $1.00. Money DON’T FAIL TO PATRONIZE THE We are here to use you right on all and of finding out which one comes ♦f! Back if Dissatisfied. kinds of shoe repairs. Agents for Ideal Bowling Alleys and Barber nearest to meeting the requirements THE DINING HALL IS OPERATED ON A the Famous Bass Shoe. | C. PAUL JONES Shop of of the cow for maintenance and milk COST BASIS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE tf* Your Haberdasher T. W. SCHOONMAKER MEN’S RUBBERS FOR SALE production. He is also working a STUDENT BODY. RATES WILL BE DUTCH CUTS A SPECIALTY FRANK L. NEWHALL feeding standard for calves for which | 799 B’Way NEW YORK CHARGED FROM TIME TO TIME AS CON there has never yet been a satisfac FIRST CLASS WORK Over Jack Grant’s tory one formulated. ^ State Whether Wide, Medium DITIONS WARRANT. Dr. F. A. Davis, ’86, is doing ad & or Narrow Shape Desired. ministrative, consulting and field in- THE MEN’S LUNCH ROOM IS IN THE R. O. T. C. NOTICE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE. IF YOU WANT IT, USE IT. THE LUNCH ROOM IS OPEN The Infantry and Cavalry R. O. T. C. Summer Camp is FROM 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. PRICES ARE THE to be held at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. The Coast Artillery Camp will be held at Fort Wright, Connecticut. Men should SAME AS THOSE CHARGED IN THE sign up at once. Engineering freshmen and sophomores are CAFETERIA. CAFETERIA TICKETS ARE eligible to the C. A. C. Camp. Arts and Science, and Agri ACCEPTABLE. But ONE MORE WEEK remains until the copies of the 1923 cultural Freshmen and Sophomores may go to the infantry Granite will be unavailable to the public. If you want one see Leon camp. C. Glover, ’23, at the Sigma Beta House before the close of the term. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 21, 1923. SCHOOLBOY STARS I AT TEE LIBRARY 1 SPRING 1923 ARRIVAL FRANKLIN THEATRE i i PICK COLLEGES Ten Basketball Champs Through the benificence of Harry J. Harling, class of 1920, the library Will Enter N. H. State DURHAM, N. H. has received the following books. Mr. Harling is very desirous that stu 37 GOING ELSEWHERE dents should know and become in terested in them. Dartmouth, Bates, University of Thursday, March 23 Pennsylvania, M. I. T., and Wil MERCERIZED TAN OXFORD SHIRTS Bryan, W. J. In His image. 215 B915 liams College Named by Prep- Attached Collar or Neckband “BISHOP’S OF THE ORZARKS.” The crashing drama of Fairhurst, Alfred. Theistic evolu School Boys as Institutions fighting parson who met force with force and won regeneration tion. 575 F171 They Will Attend and happiness for himself and lasting love for himself and the Graebner, T. C. Evolution: an in SPECIALLY girl who helped him. vestigation and a criticism. The college is to acquire ten ath 575 G734 letic recruits from the nine schools PRICED S2.00 which sent teams to compete in the Horsch, John. Religious liberalism. Friday, March 23 recent basketball tournament, accord 230 H817 “ SCRAP IRON.” George Carpentier is strong for Charles ing to the registration blanks filled Keyser, L. S. Contending for the out by the schoolboys at that time. Ray in “ SCRAP IRON” and so this goes to show that this is a Faith. 239.9 K44c Of the seventy who registered, nine SPOFFORD-ALLIS COMPANY picture worth seeing. Keyser, L. S. System of Christian definitely stated that they did not in DOVER, N. H. evidence. 239 K44 tend to enter college. Of the remain Saturday, March 24 Kyle, M. G. Deciding voice of the ing sixty-one, other than the ten W e Close Wednesday Afternoons all the year around whose blanks indicated that they movements. 220.6 K99 Clerk’s Half Holiday “THE SPEED GIRL.” The story of a girl with whom would enter New Hampshire, three McCann, A. W. God—or gorilla. speed was a mania from the cradle to her ten days in jail, named Dartmouth as their choice. 215 M122 where her lightning proclivities finally landed her. She went Two wrote that they would enter dashing along her metoric career; why she even rushed into Machem, J. G. Origin of Paul’s re Bates. The University of Pennsyl ligion. 270.1 M149 matrimony. vania, Massachusetts Institute of n m McPherson, G. W. Crisis in church Technology and Williams College, re and college. 220.6 M172c spectively, were named by three as Monday, March 26 McPherson, G. W. Modern conflict the institutions they would enter. SOMETHING NEW “THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW.” A romance with the over the Bible. 220.6 M172m Following is a detailed survey of the registration statistics by schools: We still have a few pairs same love and heart throbs as “ Humoresque.” Come and thrill Orr, James Christian view of God Of the Colebrook Academy basket of Rubbers and all Rubber and the world. 221.6 075 with smiles and tears to happiness. ball squad, four men will enter col Overshoes at a price. Orr, James. Christian view of God lege. Two definitely stated that they Tuesday, March 27 Testament. 221.6 075 would not and two others were “ un Just The Thing For Now Price, G. M. Back to the Bible decided.” Of the four who signified “FOR THE DEFENSE.” A Paramount feature with Ethel 239.8 P945b their intention to continue in college, Clayton in a picture that holds you breathless and questioning Price, G. M. Q. E. D., or, New light two will enter New Hampshire and THE COLLEGE SHOE right to the last. one the University of Pennsylvania on the doctrine of creation. 2nd Floor, Pettee Block The fourth has yet to choose. Price, G. M. Fundamentals of geol Six of Franklin high school’s Wednesday, March 28 ogy. 550 P945 squad will enter college; two of them “PLAYTHING OF DESTINY.” Splendid drama with Robertson, A. T. Paul, the interpre New Hampshire. The four who did backgrounds of the frozen North and the tropical South, an ter of Christ. 270.1 R649 not indicate that they would come to Artie Blizzard, and a Jamaican tornado featuring Anita Stew- Wilson, R. D. Is the higher criticism New Hampshire, were undecided as art4 scholarly? 220.6 W752 to their choice of institutions. Two Wright, G. F. Scientific (confirma were uncertain as to what they tion of Old Testament history. would do after high school days. COMEDIES.— March 22nd, “ No Luck;” March 23rd, “ A 239.8 W949 Of the recent visitors from Kimball Rag Doll Romance;” March 24th, “ Duck Hunters;” March 26th, Union Academy, one of the six who “ Torchie’s Nut Sundae;” March 27th, International News; look forward to college will come to March 28th, Seventh Episode of “ Around the World.” WHITEFIELD HIGH, New Hampshire. One will enter Dart PINKERTON ACAD. mouth; one, M. I. T., and one, Wil The Church liams. Two do not know whether or COMING APRIL 11- “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN WIN SEMI-FINALS not they will seek higher learning. FLOWER.” One of the Littleton high school Will Debate Here Sometime in April players indicated that he would go to For State Interscholastic Forensics work after his high school gradua MATINEE AT 2.45 EVENING 7.00 AND 8.30 Title tion. Six will enter college and one is in uncertain. Of the six who signified their intention to go to college, one Whitefield high school and Pinker indicated Dartmouth as his choice; ton academy were the winners of the remaining five were “ undecided. semi-final debates of the New Hamp Admission: 18c, Tax 2c, Total 20c Of Manchester high school’s shire Interscholastic debating league, eight, who registered, seven intend Children Under 12, Ticket 10c held last Friday, March 16. These Durham schools will compete for the cham to become college freshmen shortly: pionship of New Hampshire at Dur one at New Hampshire; one at Dart ham sometime in April. mouth, and one at Bates. The re Two triangualr debates were held mainder did not indicate where. Sanborn seminary, Pinkerton ai ad- Meredith high school will soon 3? COLBURN SPEAKS ON emy, and Laconia high scho’ol com have five of its 1922-23 basketball players in college, according to the $ ROAD CONSTRUCTION posed one triangle and Stevens high * school, Woodsville high and White registration blanks. Two are “un REV. MOSES R. LOVELL President of New Hampshire Good field high made up the second. decided*” Of the five who signified I their intention to enter college, one Pastor DOVER N. H. Roads Association Gives Fourth of Pinkerton academy gained two de i Series of Lectures to Class in cisions; the negative team defeating indicated Bates as his choice and one, $ Roads and Pavements Sanborn seminary at Derry while the New Hampshire; the other three Thursday, Friday, Mar. 22, 23 affirmative team won from Laconia knew not wrhether they were bound 1 The fourth of the series of lectures High at Laconia. The Sanborn semi The North Conway high school George Arliss that is being given to Professor Bow nary negative team triumphed over team holds the “ No” record relative ler’s class in Roads and Pavements Laconia High at Kingston. to the query as to college entrance in IN 1 § by members of the State Highway De In the second triangle, Whitefield tentions. Three definitely answered “The Man Who partment was delivered on last Wed won two debates. At Claremont, the in the negative. Two intend to enter Played God” nesday by Mr. F. H. Colburn, pres Stevens High negative debaters lost college, but know not which one. One ident of the Colburn Construction to the Whitefield affirmative team. At answered, “ undecided.” DURHAM COAL AND GRAIN CO. Company, and recently elected to the Whitefield, the Whitefield negative Seven of the eight Portsmouth Saturday, Mar. 24 office of President of the New Hamp team defeated Woodsville High. high school players who registered, LETTERS GIVEN COAL, GRAIN shire Good Roads Association. Mr. Stevens High won the decision over indicated that college courses would AND TRUCKING Betty Compson Colburn spoke on the use o f bitum- the Woodsville High negative team. follow their high school days. Two inus macadam and concrete in road The Pinkerton academy debaters TO SIX PLAYERS LESTER L- LANGLEY. N. H. C., ’15 IN wrote that they were to enter New building and ilustrated his talk with are: Marion George, Thomas C. Lap- Hampshire and a third, “ New Hamp pan, Arthur W. Reynolds, Jr., Bea Awards Mark Completion “The White Flower” two reels showing the actual building shire or Dartmouth.” Four named SOCRATES of roads with these substances. His trice E. Bagley, Harold Law, Lucy no choice. Of Basketball Season lecture was very instructive and Parker, Dana Condon, and Verna New Hampshire will educate two THE CUSTOM TAILOR Monday, Tuesday, Mar. 26, 27 greatly enjoyed, not only by the class, Warren. of the Rochester high school basket NUCLEUS OF 4 FOR ’24 Suits and Overcoats Made to Order but also by the several visitors who Whitefield will be represented by ball team and “ Durham,” a third. Also Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing “LORNA DOONE” attended. Florence Kelso, Annie Coreau, Boyd Two of the eight who registered sig Stafford, Callahan, Fernald, Metcalf, and Dyeing for Ladies and Gents WITH The final number of these lectures Richardson, George McGoldrick, nified that they would not enter col McKinlcy and Wentworth Win Franklin Shores, and Bradford Bow Coveted N. H.— Stafford and Cal 7 BROADWAY, DOVER, N. H. Madge Bellamy will be delivered on this Wednesday lege. The remaining three will en by Mr. F. E. Everett, the State High ler. ter college, they write, but know not lahan Have Played Last Game way Commissioner. He is to talk on where. for Blue and White Work Satisfactory Service Prompt Wednesday, Mar. 28 “ Gravel, and its Use in Road Build LOUVAIN LIBRARY ing.” At a meeting of the Athletic Asso TO BE REBUILT BY METER LECTURES TO ciation which was held last week, it Tel. 307-M Alice Brady SENIOR ENGINEERS was voted to award letters to six IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS members of this year’s varsity bas ketball team. “The Leopardess” Explains General Operation of Bell Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue Famous University Center Destroyed Telephone System— Dean Crouch’s Captain “Ted” Stafford and “Hen- by Germans Will Be Replaced as Power Plant Class Visits Pacific nie” Callahan were the only seniors American Student Gift— New Mills to win letters. Both of these men AGENT FOR Hampshire Library Associa have just finished a most successful KODAKS, FILMS AND tion Plans Fund On Monday of this week Mr. R. B. year and have received their letters Meter, of the class of 1921, N. H. C., in basketball in previous seasons. COLLEGE SUPPLIES Patronize Our Advertisers The Louvain Library, University was here explaining the general op Captain Strafford has played three center at Brussels, Belgium, which eration of the Bell Telephone sys years for New Hampshire and Cal RUNDLETT’S STORE was destroyed by the Germans during tem to the seniors in the Electrical lahan two. the war, is being reconstructed by the Enineering Department. Mr. Meter The juniors, who won letters, are: Compliments of American people as a gift. A move is now in the employ of the New Eng “Lang” Fernald and “Danny” Met ment has been started to rebuild this land Telephone and Telegraph Com calf. These men starred on the DR. O. E. FERNALD pany. BOSTON BAGS library through contributions of freshman team two years ago and SURGEON DENTIST American schools, colleges, and li A few days ago Dean Crouch’s have played two years as first string 440 Central Ave., Dover, N. H, EVER SHARP PENCILS brary associations, as a Memorial to class in Power Plant Engineering vis men on the varsity. It is thought American boys killed in the war. ited the Pacific Mills for the purpose probable that one of these men will Telephone 288W of studying their plower plant. The New Hampshire Library Asso be chosen to lead the 1924 basket tos- FOUNTAIN PENS ciation is raising a contribution fund sers. NOTES FROM THE The Best Place to Buy and this college has plans to raise a “ Mac” MicKinley, who , distin- MILITARY ART OFFICE VICTOR RECORDS certain amount as its share in the quished himself by making a posi COLLEGE JEWELRY work. As yet, however, the plans All the Latest Releases The rifle team has recently won tion on the varsity team in his fresh have not been fully developed as to man year, and “ Cy” Wentworth, who how the money shall be raised. over Connecticut and Rhode Island in KELLEY’S matches. played on last year’s freshman team, 19 Third St., Dover, N. H. The R. O. T. C. insigna has recent were the other players to receive let Basketball Shoes ly been changed from the left should ters. Telephone, 321J H. E. HOWARD New Hampshire loses Stafford and FOR MEN AND WOMEN er to the right arm, four inches from Phi Mu Delta House the bottom of the sleeve. Also gold Callahan this year by graduation, service strips are worn one for each which leaves four letter men as the or Pettee Block Boys, Attention! ------AT ------year in service. nucleus for next year’s team. It is thought that the summer To get the most complete sporting camps will be well attended this ❖ * news in every department of sport AUTO ACCESSORIES summer. The coast artillery will go J TO LET OR FOR SALE J- NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE to Fort Wright, and the infantry Large farm house with im- 3* read the Boston Globe Daily and Sun camp is to be at Fort Ethan Allen. T provements. With or without day. SPECIALTY: Chase’s Fuel Feeder The first seven weeks next term will £ land. One mile from Durham '<£ Grantland Rice, America’s foremost BOOKSTORE for Fords and Chevrolets be spent getting ready for the Gov Station. all-around sporting writer in all ernment inspection, which is to be Phone Durham 119-2. *£ branches of sport, has a column in AGENTS WANTED held here. $ the Globe every day in the year.