N . H . COLLEGE LIBRARY,

DURHAM.

®1jp Npw Hampshire.r V olum e 9. N u m b e r ^ DURHAM, N. H., JUNE 9, 1920. Price, 6 Ce n t s .

FUND TOTAL REACHES $6,000

Subscriptions Come in Faster for Memorial Field

CLASS OF ’17 LEADS

Class Leaders Bring Results— Prof. Perley Boosts Fund in Washing­ton— Average Subscription Ap­

proaching the $50 Mark— Al­most One-Fourth of Total

Now Subscribed

With nearly $6,000 pledged or sub­scribed the Memorial Field Fund pre­sents a decidedly more hopeful appear­ance than it did a week ago. Con­siderably more than $6,000 has really been accounted for but no pledge is included until the same has been re ceived by the secretary in writing. CLASSES SHOW SPIRIT

The gratifying feature of the past week’s correspondence was the re­ceipt of numerous letters from the class leaders showing that they were working hard to solicit funds for Me­morial Field. Among these class leaders C. H. Hood, ’80, H. L. Bout- well, ’82, C. E. Hewitt, ’93, E. ,S. Sav­age, ’05, P. C. Gale, ’13, “ Bill” Brack­ett, ’14, R. E. Came, ’15, “Joe” Nelson and Fred Manter, ’16, R. C. Wiggin, ’17, and “ Bill” Shuttleworth, ’19, have so far seemingly done the most work but with men like Ben Proud, ’11, “ Herb” Tucker, ’12, Frank Randall, ’07, Prof. James Ford, ’98, John C. Kendall, ’02, L. D. Ackerman, ’09, Charlie Cone, ’08, and many others, the other classes are bound to be heard from very soon.

Fred Manter, ’16, announced in a circular letter which he wrote to his classmates that he would be located in St. Louis, Mo., this summer. Fred’s letter was sent out by “Joe” Nelson, ’16, who is located at Northwood Cen­ter, N. H.

Rohl C. Wiggin, ’17, is after his class again and if any class shows a larger percentage o f contribution from its members than 1917 does, the secretary will be happily surprised.

Prof. George Perley, ’08, made a flying trip way down south recently, stopping off at Washington on his way down to do a little missionary work for Memorial Field. Prof. Per­ley evidently had a good talk pre­pared, for three Washington subscrip­tions have come in since his visit. LYNN WORKING HARD

At a meeting of the Lynn branch association it was resolved to raise a 100 per cent, contribution there. A l­ready the 50 per cent, mark has been passed and a contribution from each of the remaining members will un­doubtedly be secured. Dean F. Smal­ley, ’08, is the prime mover of this work.

Signs of life from the New York Branch are appearing daily in the form of substantial subscriptions.

“ Bert” Silver, 2-yr. ’10, has been heard from in Casper, Wyoming. His home address is 1422 Court Place, Denver, Colo., but his work takes him on some long trips “ through the sticks and the oil fields” as he puts it. In a circular letter to the mem­bers of his class Mr. Silver makes q very generous offer in regard to the Memorial Field.

The two Hunt boys, Col. Wm. E Hunt, ’99, and Col. Chas. A. Hunt, ’01, have recently sent in substantial contributions. These two men can always be counted on to do their part for old New Hampshire.

(Continued on Page Three.)

ANDERSON CHOSEN BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

New Leader of Five Has Been Mem­ber of Three Varsity Teams—

Active in College Work

At a recent meeting of the varsity basketball men E. A. F. Anderson, ’21, was chosen captain of the bas­ketball team for the season of 1920- 21. “ Andy” has played at center on the five for three consecutive years and has played a consistent game during every season.

Anderson is a three-letter man, having played two seasons of varsity baseball and one year on the varsity eleven.

CAPTAIN-ELECT ANDERSON

Besides his activity in athletics Anderson has been active in several other branches of college work. He has been president o f his class, treas­urer of the college Y. M. C. A. and was a delegate to the Student Con­vention at Des Moines last fall. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega and Casque and Casket fraternities.

A. A. MEETING HELD AT CHAPEL

Dr. L. A. Pratt, ’09Speaks a Few Words

NOMINATIONS MADE

HOLY CROSS WINSLAST GAME 6-2

Bisscnnette Fans Nine in Four Innings Dignan Injured When Hit by Ball in First Inning— Rain Prevents

Brown Game — Anderson Pitches Last Four Innings

Rules for Awarding of Track Letters Made— Officers Nominated for the

Year of 1920— Wearing of N. H. Sweaters Restricted to those

Who Have Won Varsity Letter

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

There are still many students who have not paid subscriptions due to “ The New Hampshire” for the recent year. Please make an effort to do this at once in order that the ac­counts for the year may be properly closed before commencement. The college paper has been published this year under many difficulties and the subscriptions are needed to meet financial obligations.

— The Editor.

Convocation this week was devoted to the annual meeting and election of officers of the Athletic Association. Professor Whoriskey introduced Dr. Lester A. Pratt, ’09, who is in the employ of the Merrimac Chemical Company of Woburn, Massachus­etts, and who is president of the Alumni Association. Dr. Pratt said a few words to the effect that he was glad of the opportunity to express be­fore the student body the thanks of the alumni to Nightingale for his suc­cess at Philadelphia, the greatest ath­letic achievement of New Hampshire College; and that the members of the alumni are greatly interested in the success of the college, an ever in­creasing interest showing itself, es­pecially in athletics. He also said that he was happy to say that the qualities of common-sense, hard work and broad training were included in the curriculum of New Hampshre Col­lege.

The orchestra played and there was ; also a piano solo by H. M. Huggins. The meeting was then turned over to Forrest A. Barker, ’20, president of the Athletic Association.

The report of the Secretary, Miss Florence Kelley, ’20, was heard a*d approved.NEW RULES MADE

The meeting then considered the following recommendations from the executive committee:

1. Any man winning a point in the New England Intercollegiate or the Eastern Intercollegiate Outdoor Track Meet shall be awarded his letter.

2. The first five men on a winning cross-country team, or any man plac­ing in the first fifteen in the New England Cross Country Meet shall be awarded his letter.

3. Any man breaking a New Hampshire College record in intercol-

(Continued on Page Three.)

In the last game of the season Fri­day, the varsity met defeat at Wor­cester, at the hands of Holy Cross. Errors at the wrong time caused the loss of the game. Bissonnette pitched the first four innings, but was then taken out so that he could pitch the following day against Brown. How­ever, it rained that day so the game was cancelled. Anderson, who re­lieved “ Del,” pitched well. Hastings, who pitched for Holy Cross, kept New Hampshire hits scattered, and tight­ened up in the pinches.NEW HAMPSHIRE SCORES

Bailey singled in the first frame after Perry had flied out to center. Lundholm’s single advanced him, and both men advanced on a balk. Bailey scored when the center fielder missed Butler’s fly, and Bissonnette’s long sacrifice fly sent in Lundholm,. In the fifth Connor singled, but never got to second as the next three men flied out to the outfield. In the sixth the Blue and White again threatened when Bissonnette and Haggerty singled with two out, but they were left on base.

Bissonnette fanned the first two Holy Cross batters but hit Dignan. The latter was forced to leave the game, as a cartilage was broken by the blow. O’Connor was safe when Butler missed his grounder, and San­toro walked, filling the bases. Ma­guire’s single sent two runs in for the home team. Maguire again knocked in two runs in the third with a smashing double after two men had got on errors. Those hits in the sixth session produced two more runs for the winners.

Bissonnette and Broderick played well for New Hampshire while Gag­non and Maguire featured for Holy Cross.

New Hampshire

NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS TRIANGULAR

Defeats M. A. C. andUniversity of VermontSCORES ARE CLOSE

Five Vermont Records Lowered by New Hampshire Stars— Bellerose

Wins Five Events— Relay Race Provides Thrill

The New Hampshire track men won a fine victory last Saturday af­ternoon at Burlington, Vt., when they conquered the teams representing Massachusetts Agricultural College and the University of Vermont in the first of a series of triangular meets. The meet was the closest and most in­teresting to watch that the team has participated in; the final result was in doubt almost to the last. The The final score measured with four places counting favored New Hamp­shire with 59% while Vermont was second with 51 and Massachusetts third with 41%.

ab r h po a ePerry, 1. f., 4 0 0 1 0 0Bailey, lb., 3 1 1 1 0 1Anderson, p., 1 0 0 0 3 0Lundholm, r. f., 4 1 1 1 1 0Butler, 3b., 4 0 0 1 1 2Bissonnette, p., lb., 3 0 1 8 1 0

(Continued on Page Three.)

CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

June 12. Baseball: 1922 vs. 1923 at Durham. Freshmen vs. Berwick Academy at Durham. Informal, Gym.

June 14. Agricultural Club Meet­ing, Morrill Hall. Radio Club Meet­ing, DeMerritt Hall.

June 15. Senior examinations end.June 18. Examinations end at 4

p. m.June 19. Alumni Day.

A L U M N I D A Y !SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920

Everybody Back !

Best Reunion E ver!Show You Are Still Young!

Alumni Day Committee Guarantees a Great Day and Night, So COME EARLY SATURDAY MORNING and stay as long as you can. There will be room for every­one in the fraternity houses and the dormitories.

fj PROGRAM :

9.00-12.00 A. M. Reunion of Old Grads at “Y.” Hut.2.00 P. M. Annual Defeat of Seniors by Chosen Alumni in a Baseball Game.4.00 P. M. To Be Announced.4.30 P. M. Annual Meeting of Alumni Association in “Y.” Hut.6.30 P. M.. Grand Banquet of Alumni and Their Friends in Commons Building.

MUSIC SPEECHES COMEDY

G. T. NIGHTINGALE Winner of One-Mile Run

The victory was surely one that will be long remembered by followers of the New Hampshire team as five of Vermont’s records were broken by New Hampshire men as well as the New Hampshire record for the 440, which was lowered to 52 seconds by Melville.BELLEROSE STARS

The individual star of the meet was undoubtedly Bellerose of Vermont, who was in reality the whole team for the Green Mountain university. He scored five first places in the meet thus accounting for 25 of his team’s 51 points. He won both hurdle races, captured the pole vault and beat out all other competitors in the high and broad jumps.

Sullivan of M. A. C. was another high scorer, who -made a good show­ing by winning both sprints, taking second place in the high jumps and running as second man on the mile relay team.FIVE RECORDS LOWERED

For New Hampshire, five men suc­ceeded in loweriijg Vermont records. Nightingale started the ball rolling by clipping 13 2-5 seconds from the record for the mile. Sawyer in­creased the record for the discus throw by five feet and five inches. Melville lowered the Vermont record in the quarter mile from 54 to 52 sec­onds. Leath brought the record for the two-mile run down to 9 minutes and 53 seconds while O’Leary estab­lished the new mark of 2 minutes, 2 1-5 seconds in the 880. Melville broke his own record in the quarter, setting the new mark of 52 seconds for the distance. The mile relay team also set up a record when the distance was covered in 3 minutes and 30 seconds.

The agreement among the three colleges limited the number of com­petitors for each event to two men and eliminated the hammer throw. FELKER PLACES

In the 100-yard dash O’Leary and Captain Felker started, the latter

(Continued on Page Six.)

2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 9, 1920.

Slje f a l|am p0tjtoOfficial Organ of

T h e N e w H a m p sh ir e College

Office, Room 1-30 Demerritt Hall.

NEWS DEPARTMENT.

C h r is . J . O ’ L e a r y , J r., ’ 20 , Managing EditorA. S. B a k e r , ’21, News Editor S t a n l e y J. A l l in g , ’22, A s s is ta n t News EditorA li c e R . K n o x , ’ 21 , Society E ditorH e r b e r t F . B a r n e s , A lum ni EditorG ilbert N . W ig g in s , ’ 21 , Editorial W riter H . S . A bbott, ’20 R eportersS. L . S t e a r n s , ’ 20,D o r o t h y S h a n d , ’21,B. M. D a v is , ’21 F . M. S p in n e y , ’22,M ildred B a n g s , ’ 23,A lice S a x t o n , ’ 23,N . M . E k d a h l , ’23,J e n n ie B oodey, ’ 23,A lfred F r e n c h , ’ 23,M a r io n L . B o o t h m a n , ’ 23,P r o f . H a r o l d H . £ c u d d e r , F acu lty A dviser

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.N o r m a n E . M e r a s , ’21 , Business Manager P. C. B r o w n , ’ 21 , Asst. Business Managers P. H . S c o v e l l , ’ 21,A d a m s M a r t i n , ’22,L . C. G lo v e r , ’23 ,M e r r i l l A. G e r m u n d s o n R u t h E. C o l b u r n

Published Weekly by the Students.

Subscription rates to students, $1.25 per year; to Alumni, $1.75; to Alumni with Alumni dues, $3.25 ; to all others, $1.75; single copies, 6 cents.

In case of change of address, subscribers will please notify the Business Manager as soon as possible.

Subscriptions made payable to T h e N e w H a m p s h i r e , Durham, N . H .

Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at onee.

Entered as second class matter, October 30, 1914, at the post office at Durham, New Hamp­shire under the act of March 3, 1879.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918.

Durham, N. H., June 9, 1920.

A CHANCE FOR STATESMEN.

There is a firm belief amongst far­mers at the present time that our economic system is producing unreas­onable profits for some who perform little or no social service and is deny­ing a fair return to the tiller of the soil whose labor sustains national prosperity. Farmers are coming to believe that economic practices at the present time make it impossible for them to receive fair treatment. Their conviction regarding this is growing stronger month by month, and will surely issue in demands for radical changes in the world of business. It is a function of government, they think, to assure the producers of food a reasonable reward, and to curb those who use the machinery of ex­change for the purpose of exploita­tion. They have lost confidence in the ability of the government at present to accomplish either purpose.

The farmer thinks that he has been urged to plant as much as possible although everything has been done to draw hired help, away from the farm. He finds himself facing the task of producing a harvest with inadequate assistance, a situation due, he thinks, largely to government policy during the war. He is solving his problem by a decision to plant less than usual. The food situation the world over de­mands that he plant more.

Country people have become skep­tical of government activities and policies. They think of Washington as the center of an endless political game. To them the government is beginning to be the instrument that records group pressure. They know that they are less organized than the labor groups of the cities and believe that they are not given therefore just consideration at Washington. They were never so wearied of the profes­sional politician or so suspicious of party programs. Even presidential candidates arouse little interest. They are ceasing to be partisans. They are too indifferent to vote at the pres­idential primaries.

The present temper of the farmers, if it actually leads to a decrease in production this coming summer, will surely influence the discontent of city people. A short harvest in these perilous days means suffering for those who in the city are already finding it impossible to maintain a wholesome standard of life. There are those who expect as a result of such a situation a considerable mi­gration of city people out into the country. Flood prices are expected to drive a part of our city population back to the farms. If our social re­lationships were so simple that every one could clearly see the effect o f a scarcity of farm labor upon food pri­ces, the movement back to the land might be expected to follow an in­

crease in the cost of farm products. Unfortunately, however, those in the cities who will suffer most from ad­vancing costs of food are not pre­pared to realize the significance of cause and effect. They are much more likely to consider their unhappy circumstances the result o f exploita­tion and profiteering and will turn against the persons whom they come to believe responsible. They are not likely to accept the conclusion that the way out of their difficulties is to settle on the land. Of course people can be forced out of the cities by the pressure of starvation, but no one who knows the thinking of the city will have the courage to contemplate the events that would necessarily pre­cede such a forced migration.

Rural discontent cuts at our na­tional security at two places. It will surely feed the restlessness and pas­sion of the city population; it will also remove the balance that the coun­try has furnished when urban dis­content has become excessive. Rural dissatisfaction may not be getting from the press the space that is given the more spectacular disturbances of urban industry but just now there is in our national situation no discon­tent so serious as that which has spread throughout our rural sections. There was never greater need of agrarian statesmanship.—Dean Groves in Boston Transcript.

LIBRARY *+ •»

READING FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS.

The college exists primarily for ed­ucation. The general college educa­tion should include not only knowl­edge gleaned from certain specified text-books and from professorial lec­tures but also culture and general in­formation, the training which will en­able the college graduate to take his place in society as a well-informed man or woman. The all too small percentage of people who attend our colleges have a responsibility on their shoulders as leaders in all lines of human activity.

The library at New Hampshire Col­lege is especially well equipped for general and cultural reading. From special funds books of travel, biog­raphy, good fiction, general literature, and the fine and useful arts are con­stantly being added to the library. On the second floor stack at the .’ear is a special tier o f shelves with the new books as they are catalogued. Students who read the “ New Hamp­shire” regularly, are aware that a list of new books with an occasionally descriptive note is published in this paper every other week.

The newspapers and magazines supply general information. Many c.f the magazines such as the Atlantic Monthly and the North American Ee- view have a distinctly literary value. In the reference room are the encyclo­pedias and dictionaries, the year­books, almanacs and other volumes which add to one’s general store of knowledge.

But perhaps most important of all is the careful and thoughtful reading of good books, literature, biography, travel, etc., which stimulates the reader and helps fill in the chinks o f a well-rounded college education. Even the special student who comes to college solely for engineering or agriculture or research can strengthen his own life and render it of greater service in the world through such reading.U. S. Government Publications

In a prior issue of the New Hamp­shire a description of several popular and useful U. S. government publica­tions was given. A number of others are added herewith.Chemistry Bureau. Bulletins

Contain much information relating to agricultural chemistry and espec­ially food and pure food law.Pan American Union. Bulletin

A monthly illustrated magazine de­scriptive of various countries and places in the two Americas.Mines Bureau. Bulletin

Particularly in the interests of “ safety-first” in mines of the U. S. Other facts relating to mines and mine production.School Life

A weekly periodical containing news of the various public schools and

educational movements in the U. S. Federal Board of Vocational

Education. BulletinPublished in the interests of the

ex-service men looking for positions in civil life. Contains much informa­tion concerning various trades and vocations.

NEW BOOKS.Allen, W. A. Civics and health.

13A423Bancroft, J. H. Posture of school

children. 371.713 B213Brearly, H. C. Time-telling through­

out the ages. A very interesting book on the fore-runners and de­velopment of the modern watch. Well illustrated. 681 B828

Cuentos clasicos del norte. 2v. Am­erican classics translated into Spanish. Includes selections from Poe, Hawthorne, Irving and E. E. Hale. 813.08 C965S

Davis, W. S. History of France from the earliest times to the Treaty of Versailles. Very readable and con­cise. 944 D265

Eggleston, M. W. Use of the story in religious education. On how to tell stories and the kind that in­terest various ages and classes.

372.214 E28Elsom, J. C. Social games and

group dances. A collection of games and dances suitable for com­munity and social use. 793 E49

Goode, W. T. Bolshevism at work.914.7091 G646

Goodnow, F. J. Politics and adminis­tration. 320 G653

Gould, H. P. Peach-growing. In­structions for growing and mar­keting peaches. 634.25 G696

Harrison, Benjamin. Vida consti- tucional de los Estudos Unidos. Translation of his: This country of ours. 342.7 H31S

Hazen, C. D. Fifty years of Europe, 1870-1919. 940.28 H429

Heineman, P. G. Milk. 637.1 H468 Johnson, R. U. Collected poems,

1881-1919. 811 J68 Lane-Claypon, J. E. Milk.

637.1 L266Lindsay, Vachel. Golden whales of

California. 811 L75goMacy, Jesse. Party organization and

machinery. 329 M177Ostrogorski, M. Democracy and the

organization of political parties. 2v. 329 O 85

Rath, Emil. Aesthetic dancing. Prac­tical manual. 793 R234

Roberts, M. H., Jr. Feeding and management of dairy cattle.

636.213 R646 Scott, J. B., ed. Treatise for the ad­

vancement of peace. 341.273 S427 Watterson, Henry. “ Marse Henry,”

an autobiography. Very interest­ing and a vivid picture of United States politics from the middle of the nineteenth century. B W346

FICTION Kelland, C. B. Efficiency Edgar.

K286eLocke, W. J. House of Baltzar.

L815hNicholson, Meredith. Black sheep!

Black sheep! N627bPorter, E. H. Mary Marie. P843mm Shute, A. H. Real diary of the

worst farmer. S562rfSwinnerton, Frank. September.

S978sTrain, Arthur. Tutt & Mr. Tutt.

T767m

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASS’N.TO RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box has been placed on the desk in the library to receive contributions for the American Library Associa­tion’s drive to obtain funds for its Enlarged Program. This is a plan for keeping the usefulness of the asso­ciation at the high pitch it reached during the war. It includes work with the foreign-born and prepara­tion for citizenship, books and work for the blind, for the Merchant Maine, Coast Guard, and Lighthouse Keepers. Besides the many branches of service begun in wartime which must be con­tinued, there is the library extension work and a general campaign for spreading information on libraries and library services. An extensive sur­vey is to be taken of library service, its adequacy and its opportunities.

For these and all other activities planned for the next three years a budget of $1,800,000 has been made out. Deducting that part o f the Li­brary Service Fund now on hand, and adding $1,000,000 as a permanent en­dowment for the A. L. A., the amount that must be raised is found to be $2,000,000. The appeal in the pres­

ent drive is for this sum, which is needed to fir, ish creditably the war work and to build up an organization effective for the performance of the American Library Association’s new and larger duties.

OFFICERS CHOSEN FORCERCLE FRANCAIS.

Cercle Fran^ais held its annual business meeting and guest night Thursday evening," June 3, 1920. The following officers were elected for the coming year: W. T. Crosby, ’22, pres­ident; Miss R. Hyde, ’22, vice-pres­ident; Miss E. Sawtelle, ’22, secre­tary; Miss M. Berry, ’22, treasurer. Captain Lynde Sullivan of Durham spoke for a few minutes in French to the members and guests of the club, telling of his work in France during the war. Refreshments of ice cream and fancy wafers were served.

NOTICE.

The Final Issue of “ The New Hamp­shire” will be out on Friday, June 18.

COLLEGE GLEE CLUBSWILL PRESENT OPERETTA.

Plans for the operetta, “ Captain Crossbones or the Pirate’s Bride,” are rapidly being completed and it is ex­pected that the production by the Col­lege Glee Clubs will be one of the leading events on the commencement program. The coaches and members of the clubs have been working hard for several weeks and as the time ap­proaches for the presentation all are confident that the production will be a success.

Many of the leading singers in the men’s and women’s glee clubs are tak­ing active parts in the operetta and many of the seniors will make their final appearance in college musical functions.

The CastDon Cubet de Cigaano, a Spanish

grandee, M. R. Vose, ’21Donna Isabella, his wife,

M. E. Sanderson, ’23 Theresa, their daughter,

A. M. Scott, ’21 Eleanor, an American heiress,

L. E. Burleigh, ’20 Miss Pelling, a female tutor.

P. K. Stryker, ’20 Richard Stoneybroke, an American

planter, A. Martin, ’22Captain Bombastio, of the Island

Police, F. W. Ladd, ’21

Anthony Law, the legal adviser,W. T. Crosby, ’22

Bill Pilquin, a retired Pugilist,S. E. Pollard, ’21

Kitty, the postmistress,M. M. Bangs, ’23

Zim, G. N. Wiggins, ’21Zam, D. A. Newman, ’22

Of the Island Police Chorus of Relations, Men and Maid

Servants and Pirates and Pirates’ Sweethearts and Wives. 1ANNUAL PI GAMMA PICNIC

HELD AT PROF. JACKSON’S.

In spite of Saturday’s heavy rain, Pi Gamma held its annual picnic at Prof. Jackson’s home. The big rooms with their cheerful open fires and the hay mow in the barn provided ideal opportunities for a multitude of clev­erly performed “ stunts.” Laughter and gaiety were everywhere until a fruit salad with sandwiches and punch made its appearance. Immediately a silence fell over the group— a silence which lasted until no one could eat another bit. Stories and jokes filled the early evening' with merriment until “ Hiram Trilobite Evolutionasky” (Otto Helff, ’21) appeared in his robes and presented a carefully pre­pared scientific thesis for which he was awarded his Ph.D. degree. Since Mr. Evolutionasky had spent his en­tire life in scientific research and had obtained most rare and valuable spec­imens of animal fauna from every portion of the globe, he begged his audience to give especial attention to the characterization of these speci­mens. Each individual indeed proved to be a most unusual and decided mutation, and the members of Pi Gamma will be busy for many days to come in learning their own specific characteristics— characteristics, which due to their lack of the knowledge of genetic psychology, they did not know that they possessed.

Dr. Evolutionasky’s brilliant work in biological fields has been greatly intensified by his faithful co-workers. Muriel Chamberlain, Dorothy Hale, Laura Jaques and Ralph Emery. All members of Pi Gamma bow in deep appreciation before these servants of the torch of scientific knowledge.

Dr. W. W. Hayes Dr. E. A. Shorey

DENTISTSStrafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1.

Have YOU Paid YOUR Subscrip­tion to The New Hampshire ?

All Subscriptions Due Must Be In By June 12th

L A S T C H A N C E !

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CAPITALIZE YOUR SUMMERInvest Six Weeks in Training for Business at

BRYANT & STRATTONS’ , BOSTON$ July 6-August 13. Six Weeks. Sessions, 9.00-1.00 O’clock. Write

for Bulletin of Summer Courses

% Registrar, 334 Boylston Street,I

Boston, Mass.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 9, 1920.

AND CREAM

All Dairy Products

Once more, New Hampshire won out in the final innings, this time com­ing from behind and registering two runs on three hits. Playing but one of the two scheduled games Memorial

Executive Offices and Chemical and Day, the Blue and White turned in an

NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS IN NINTH

Sanford Pros DefeatedIn Close Game 3-2

ANDERSON PITCHES WELL

Capt. Butler Knocks in First Run- Haggerty Stars at Short

Bacteriological Laboratories.

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DENTISTS440 Central Avenue, Dover.

CHARLES F. SMITH Merchant Tailor

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing440 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H.

errorless game, fielding well enough to hold the Maine team down. Ander­son, pitching his first game of the season, held the home team to three hits although they connected with his delivery quite often.BOTH SCORE IN FIRST

New Hampshire pushed one run across the plate in the first inning. Perry was safe on the first sacker’s error, and scored on Butler’s healthy two-bagger after Bailey and Lund- holm had popped out. Sanford came back in their half with a run when Rowe singled, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Kincaid’s sacrifice fly. New Hamp­shire had men on the bases every inn­ing but the second and fifth, but could not score again until the last session.SANFORD TAKES LEAD

In the sixth, Parent drew a pass and advanced, after Rowe had popped to Bailey, on Kincaid’s single. Parent and Kincaid then pulled a double steal and McKeon was walked, filling the cushions. Parent scored and the other two advanced, when White sent a long fly to center. Butler, first man up in the ninth, singled. Bisson- nette flied to short, and Butler was forced on Haggerty’s grounder to shortstop. Broderick singled, sending Haggerty to third, and “ Sal” went to second on the next pitched ball. Con­nor then smashed a single to center, two runs crossing the plate, thus giv­ing New Hampshire the game.

Butler’s hitting feature, while Bill” Haggerty had a fine day at the

keystone sack. Parent and Pinker­ton played well for Sanford.

The summary:New Hampshire.

N. H. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 3Sanford, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 2

Two base hit, Butler. Sacrifice hits. Perry, Bailey, Kincaid, White. Stolen bases, Rowe, Parent, Kincaid. Struck out, by Gaudette, 3. Bases on balls, off Anderson, 4. Wild pitch, Ander­son. Umpire, G. A. Tilton. Time, 1 hr. 50 min.

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HOLDSNOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS.

A short business meeting of the Girls’ Glee Club was held on Friday afternoon at the Commons. The main business to come before the meeting was the nomination of officers for the coming year. These nominations are to be voted on at the regular meeting next Wednesday.

The nominations were:For leader: Marion Sprague, ’21.

Amber Arey, ’21.Dorothy Chase, ’21.

For manager: Rhoda Hyde, ’22.Helen Chase, ’22.Lora Sleeper, ’22.

For sec’y: Charlotte Haubrich, ’23.Mildred Sanderson, ’23.Mildred Bangs, ’23.

chairman of the committee, was then authorized to follow the sentiments of the club, in making the shingle as far as possible.

Through the courtesy of the Good­year Tire Co. three interesting reels of pictures were shown featuring the manufacture of pneumatic tires. There were also two reels showing the difficulty encountered by the famous “ Goodyear Boston to San Francisco” express. This express was in the form of a truck which made a trans- cont'nental trip with a full load. These pictures were all very interest­ing and instructing.

A. A. MEETING HELD AT CHAPEL(Continued from Page One.)

HOLY CROSS WINSLAST GAME 6-2

(Continued from Page One.)

Haggerty, 2b., Broderick, s. s., Connor, c. f., Champaigne, c.,

2 0 0 1 1 1 0 10

34 2 Holy Cross

6 24 10 4

Work Satisfactory

Tel 307-M

Service Prompt

Waldron Street, Corner Central Avenue

ab r > po a ePerry, 1. f., 4 1 0 0 0 0Bailey, lb., 4 0 1 12 0 0Lundholm, c., 4 0 1 0 0 0Butler, 3b., 4 0 3 1 1 0Bissonnette, r.. f., 4 0 0 2 0 0Haggerty, 2b., 4 1 1 2 4 0Broderick, s. s. 4 1 1 4 1 0Connor, c. f., 4 0 1 6 0 0Anderson, p., 4 0 1 0 3 0

----- ----- —.36

Sanford.3 9 27 9 0

ab . r h po eParent, s. s. 3 1 0 2 3 0Rowe, 3b., 4 1 1 1 1 0Kincaid, c. f., 3 0 1 0 0 0McKeon, lb., 3 0 0 11 0 1White, r. f., 2 0 0 1 0 0Pinkerton, 2b., 4 0 1 4 3 0Swasey, 1. f., 4 0 0 3 0 0Richardson, 2 0 0 5 2 -Gaudette, p., 3 0 0 0 6 0

28 2 3 27 15 2

ab r i po a eLeo Dugan, 1. f., 5 1 1 2 0 0Gagnon, s. s., 4 1 2 1 5 0Dignan, c. f., 0 0 0 2 0 1Len Dugan, c. f., 3 1 1 4 0 0O’Connor, lb., 4 1 0 14 0 0Santoro, r. f., 3 1 0 1 0 1Maguire, 2b., 4 0 2 0 3 0Doherty, 3b., 4 1 1 0 4 0Connors, c., 4 0 0 3 0 '1Hastings, p., 4 0 1 0 1 0

35 6 9 27 13 3Holy Cross, 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 x— 6 N. H., 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2

Two base hits: Gagnon, Maguire. Sacr'fice hit: Bissonnette, Len Dugan. Stolen bases: Doherty. Hits off: Bissonnette, 3 in 4 innings; Anderson 6 in 4 innings. Struck out: by Bis­sonnette 9, by Anderson 1, by Hast­ings 4. Bases on balls: off Bisson­nette 1. Balk: Hastings. Passed ball: Champaigne. Umpire, J. Fin- nell, Providence. Time, 2 hrs.

SEVERAL MEETINGS FORFARMERS’ WEEK PLANNED.

WANTEDA reliable young man for Dairy-work for the summer, or will give a

Summer at Durham is to be relieved this year by a gala week in August, when on the 17th to 20th will be held the Farmers’ and Home-Makers’ Week, together with a number of accompanying conferences and con­ventions. Lecturers from the Granges throughout New England, will meet on Aug. 19th and 20th. A second school for citizenship will be held by the New Hampshire Women’s Citi­zenship Committee. The State Sun­day School teachers and State libra­rians will hold conferences; and these meetings together with the agricul­tural and home-makers’ sessions will make the week one of importance to the college and to the people of the- state.

The meetings are being arranged by the Faculty Committee on Short Courses, composed of President R. D

legiate competition shall be awarded his letter.

These recommendations were put as motions and carried.NOMINATIONS MADE

Nominations for officers of the asso­ciation for the year of 1920-1921 were made. These names will be voted upon by Australian Ballot, Wednes­day, June 9th. The list follows:

For President: Ernest A. F. An­drews, ’21; William J. Haggerty, ’22; Raymond B. Meader, ’21.

For Vice-President: George Mc­Kenzie, ’21; Harold I. Leavitt, ’21; Shirley E. Pollard, ’21.

For Secretary: Rachel Bugbee, ’21; Dorothy Flanders, ’21; Amber Arey, 21 .

For Treasurer: Professor J. H. Gourley, Mr. H. A. Vickers.

Two of whom must be elected fac­ulty advisors: Professor L. W. Hitch­cock, Professor G. A. Perley, Mr. H. F. DePew, Professor Richard Whor- iskey.

Student Member: Otto M. Helff, ’21; John J. Reardon, ’21; A. E. McKen- ney, ’21.

Cheer Leader: Frank Ladd, ’21; Frederick L. Torrey, ’21; Norman I. Bearse, ’21.

Assistant Cheer Leaders: Reginald A. Soderlund, ’22; Walter Wiggins, ’21; Perley F. Ayer, ’22; Mark A. Ne­ville, ’23; Willard E. Spinney, ’21; Jeremiah Franklin, '21.

The subject of a swimming match was brought up.

The motion was put and carried to ask the Administration to post an account of expenditures made for athletics from the part of registration fees reserved for athletic dues. WEARING OF “N. II.”RESTRICTED

The question of the promiscuous wearing of “ N. H.” sweaters was then brought up. The Coach stated that the value of the “ N. H.” is what stu­dents make it, and the value depre­ciates every time a student who has not earned an “ N. H.” appears in an “ N. H.” sweater. The motion was made and carried that the constitution of the Athletic Association shall have an amendment prohibiting the wearing of an “ N. H.” sweater by any stu­dent who has not earned it. This amendment will be voted upon next Wednesday, June 9th.

When this business had been con­cluded, the meeting was adjourned.

FUND TOTAL REACHES $6,000.(Continued from Page One.)

permanent position to the right man. Home with the family; good pav j Hetzel, Director J. C. Kendall, Deanand all modern equipment.— R. Falls, N. H.

F. SWAIN, N. H. C., 2-yr. ’03, Hampton

Our Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Shirt Waists Are the Best

F. W. Taylor, Miss Bertha E. Tits- worth and Mr. H. A. Vicers, with Di­rector Kendall as managing chair­man.

Come in and let us show them to you. that keeps what you want.

The Dry Goods Store

BYRON F. HAYESFranklin Square, Dover, N. H.

Do You Need Extra Courses?Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program.

Itttupratttt nf (HhtranoH O M E S T U D Y D E P T .

AGRICULTURAL CLUB HASSPECIAL BUSINESS SESSION.

At the call of President Stearns a special meeting of the Agricultural Hampshire “ letter Club was held in the Aggie Club room been heard from on this Memorial

Now gentle reader as you scan this list of names do not condemn any sub­scriber for said subscriber’s failure to contribute more money, without knowing the facts. Said facts may be a wife and children, a newly pur­chased house, a newly furnished house, a dependent mother, some back bills and other good reasons. Neither condemn those whose names do not appear for they also may have troubles of their own. On the other hand many who could give (at least they haven’t said they were “ broke” ) have failed to do so. This leads up to the fact that a good many New

men” have not

“ inside dope” and if such investiga­tion shows him to be a slacker, get after him. If he fails to respond let us agree to “ razz” him,; for this habit of not thinking any more of a dollar than one’s right arm is something that should be eradicated.AVERAGE $47.62

In reading over the list of the past week, you will note that the subscrip­tions average $47.62 but since some of the $5 and $10 men hope to con­tribute again when conditions permit, the average will be at least $50. The standing by classes on June 5 is also given and it will be noticed that 1917 continues to lead with over 10 per cent, of the total amount pledged coming from this class. Carrol W. Farr, ’04, who was quoted last week for a $50 subscription, has pledged another $50.THIS WEEK’S SUBSCRIPTIONSElmer S. Savage, ’05, $100Carrol W. Farr, ’09, 100Col. Chas. A. Hunt, ’01, 100Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Smalley, ’08,

nee Lucia S. Watson, ’07,Edgar F. Bickford, ’03,Harvey F. Jenkins, ’17,Winifred Hodgdon, ’13,John Y. Jewett, ’90,Wesley J. Nelson, ’16,Edwin C. Thompson, ’84,John E. Davis, ’14,James D. Colomy, ’17,Philip J. Griffin, ’17,Bert E. Silver, 2 yr. ’10,Roland H. Kinder, ’ lg ,Philroy C. Gale, ’13,Marion E. Nash, ’15,Richard A. Knight, ’15,Clark L. Stevens, ’17,Thomas J. Cochrans, ’19,Harold D. Walker, ’08,Katherine DeMeritt, ’08,Arthur G. Davis, ’12,Clarence B. Wadleigh ,’18,Edgar R. Wagner, ’17,Col. William E. Hunt, ’99,Edward D. French, ’08,Arthur S. Burleigh, ’17,Earle B. Nichols, ’17,Ralph E. Gowen, ’06,Russell E. Skinner, ’12,Charles S. Batchelder, ’06,George T. Studd, ’16,Dr. John G. Henry, ’77,John E. Ladd, ’13,Florence J. Harris, ’18,Melba J. Shuttleworth, ’19,Richard C. Chapin, ’79,A. M. Chickering, 2-yr. ’12,Henry I. Judkins, ’11,Class 1917,1914,1908,1915,1916,1919,1913,191.8,1909,1904,1901,1905,1911,1906,1910, (raising a class fund),1912,1907,1903,1882,1893, Ex-1920, 2-yr. 1918, 1884,1890,1902,1892,2-yr. 1910, 1899,1877,1897,2-yr. 1912, 1879,1898,2-yr. 1919, 2-yr. 1915,

100 100 100 100 60 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 20 20 10 10 5 5

Amount$785415375370345305300300215200200190155150125115110100100100

757560605050505025251010555

f 28 thC H I C A G O , IL L IN O IS Year

last Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing plans for the annual banquet and the club shingle.

It was recently voted to hold the annual banquet on June 11, but be­cause of its nearness to Commence­ment this date was considered to be inconvenient and after considerable d'scussion the club voted to postpone the banquet until next fall.

The problem of selecting a proper Club shingle was then presented. Since this shingle will be presented to all men upon graduation, provided they have been members for four years, there is great need of making the emblem perpetual. Mr. Emery,

Athletic Field proposition. If you be­lieve that any of our alumni are guilty of evading this issue, get the

FRED C. SMALLEY

Granite and MarbleDover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.

DANCINGEvery Saturday Night . BANQUET HALL

City Building, Dover, N. H. Allen’s Banjo Orchestra

TASKER & CHESLEYFUNERAL DIRECTORS

Auto ServiceDover, New Hampshire

Harvard Dental SchoolDepartment of Harvard University

Graduates of this school admitted without examination in September, 1920, provided they have taken re­quired subjects. One year in college is required for entrance in 1921. Mod­ern buildings and equipment. Fall term opens September 27, 1920. De­gree of D. M. D. Catalog.EUGENE H. SMITH, D. M. D., Dean,

Boston, Mass.

4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 9, 1920.

FThere’s a whole lot of college yell to

our suits for young men this season. They can be a little noisy and yet be in good taste and good style, the con­servative is in the discard for the time being. Come in and listen to ours.

Special Suits for

Young Men at $40

436-438 Central Ave., Dover, N. H.

V. F. W . HOLD FIRST OUTING

Clam Bake Given By Foreign War Veterans

HELD AT DOVER POINT

Excellent Time Enjoyed by All in spite of Heavy Rain— Mr. Simpson

Provides Fine Dinner— Prof. Whoriskey Speaks— “ Doc”

Bell Toastmaster.

CHARLES S. LANGLEY LESTER L. LANGLEY

C. S. LANGLEY &. SONDg&Igps in

LUMBER, COAL, WOOD, GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, LIME,CEMENT, ETC.

T R U C K I N G

On Saturday, June 5, Parnell-Cor- riveau Post, No. 385, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which was recently organized in New Hampshire College, held its first outing and clam bake at A. W. Simpson’s, Dover Point. In spite of the heavy rain and the muddy roads thirty-five members o f the post left Durham early in the afternoon by automobile. The traveling was extremely slippery and some of the hills rather steep and the men found it necessary to apply the skill they at­tained in the army, pushing trucks out of the mud, before the destination was reached. The ex-soldiers declared that the surroundings were more suited to “ gobs” than to “ doughboys” but the sailors replied that they had never yet accomplished the art o f con­soling obstinate mules and stubborn trucks.

days of those campaigns and cruises.The return trip was scheduled to

start at eight o ’clock but it was close to 9.30 when the chauffeur came in and called the attention of the commander to the fact that his machine was al­ready due in Durham. It was still raining hard but by taking a different road the party succeeded in getting home without having to push their machine ahead of them.CAPT. KERNAN ABSENT

There was but one thing that pre­vented the outing from being an ab­solute success in spite of the objec­tion of the weather man. Captain Randel Kernan, an instructor in the R. 0. T. C., and the instigator of the plans for the clam bake, was unable to go with the party because of tem­porary indisposition due to lumbago. His name was often mentioned dur­ing the afternoon and evening, with sincere regrets for his absence. At dinner someone proposed a cheer for him and a “ long” Kernan nearly ele­vated the ceiling of the low-posted little hall. '

E. J . Y O R KWholesale and Retail Dealer in

Lumber, Grain and Coal of all KindsDover, New Hampshire

CARTLAND GROCERY & PROVISION CO.WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS23 Ham Street 41 Locust Street 5 Silver Street

GRANT’S— Lunches at All Hours —Tobacco, Confectionery and

Ice Cream

LEIGHTON’S CAFETRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER.

CLYDE L. WHITEHOUSE Optician

Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and Repaired.450 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H

Entrance Next to Hopkins.

Leighton’s Barber ShopNo waits in his shop as he always

has chairs enough to accommodate the crowd.

STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANKASSETS $7,592,578.85

Deposits Placed on Interest Monthly ------ At 4 per cent, per Annum--------

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.

SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTSNote our line of camera films, pencils, stationery, note books,

electric goods and general supplies.

W. S. EDGERLY, The General StoreDURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE.

We Are Planning on Giving You A loaf of Butter Krust that resembles your Mother’sbread

Guaranteed to be made from pure milk, pure cane sugar, pure flour, pure shortening, pure salt and pure yeast.

M. & M. BAKERIESDover, New Hampshire

F. H. LOUGEE & SON Jewelers

LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES, $15.00 to $38.00. Come to Lougee’s for jewelry repairs.388 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H.

Out-of-Town CustomersIf you cannot call, mail us your orders. We will shop as

carefully as though you were here in person. Prompt attention given all orders. Good Values in Students’ Furniture.

E. MORRILL FURNITURE CO.DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.

* * * * * * »:■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

GAME CALLED OFFThe baseball game that was sched­

uled between the army and navy vet­erans was called off by the umpire, who declared that the sailors had ev­idently engaged the weather man on their side. It is hoped that the game may be played at the college oval some time in the near future. When the company “ pulled up” to the warm fire in the large living room of Mr. Simpson’s spacious house the brutal elements were soon forgotten and, with card games and victrola music, a pleasant afternoon passed quickly.

At 5.30 o’clock the entire party was seated together at one long table in the dining hall. At each man’s place was a plate of delicious fish chowder with a large, red lobster sitting up majestically in back of it. Right there the men began to realize what a benefit their trip in the auto truck was going to prove. To Mr. Simp­son, the caterer, is given a great deal of credit for the success of the outing. The dinner was hardly start­ed when he asked for the attention of the diners.

“ I don’t wish to hurry you, boys,” he said, “ for we have all night ahead of us, but I want you to be sure and get all of everything that you want. We have plenty of each course and if there is anything that you are partic­ularly fond of, be sure and ask for ‘seconds.’ ”EXCELLENT MENU

He was given three rousing cheers and the dinner went on, but the vet­erans found that there was no need to ask for “ seconds” at that “ galley” for the ample service of the three waiters kept the food continually be­fore them. The menu consisted of: Fish Chowder Hot Rolls

Steamed Clams Boiled Live Lobsters

Baked MackerelBaked Sweet Potatoes

Strawberry Shortcake Ice Cream

Coffee TonicsProf. Richard Whoriskey, who is

an honorary member of the post and a most highly esteemed friend of every member, was the speaker of the evening. He told of the pride he felt in the record of New Hampshire Col­lege men in the recent war and incited the men of Parnell-Corriveau post to carry on the work which they have begun in the college.

With E. L. Bell, Jr., the post com­mander, acting as toastmaster the evening was taken up with impromptu speaking, story telling and singing by the members. True to the old spirit of the outfit every individual contributed his share and there was an enthusiasm created such as a body of “ oldtimers” alone can display. War and the days of hard tack, canned “ Willie” and prunes were never mentioned. The long, dreary weeks spent in the woods of France, in the engine room of a “ battle wag­on,” up on the Rhine waiting to go home or aboard a sub-chaser in the Adriatic were least in the minds of the assembly. The men were just enjoying one of those “ good times” that had been so often mentioned and looked forward to during the darker

At a meeting of Parnell-Corriveau post, V. F. W., on June 2, the follow­ing officers were elected or appointed: Trustees, Samuel H. Craig; Capt. Randel Kernan and Albert W. Gam- ash; Sgt. Major, Lawrence H. Moon­ey; Q. M. Sergeant, H. E. Howard; color bearers, Donald R. Jones and Frank H. Lewis; color guards, Paul C. Saunders and Albert F. Howard; sentinel, M. E. Hayes; guard, Carl H. Gringel; historian and patriotic in­structor, Milton F. Crowell.

Eight new recruits were obligated, making the present enrollment of the post thirty-six members.

Exeter.ab r lb po a e

Dagastino, c. f., 3 2 1 3 0 0Barry, lb., , 3 1 1 9 0 0 Jones, 1. f., 1 1 1 2 0 0Hatcher, 2b., 2 0 0 2 1 0O’Hearn, 3b., 4 0 1 1 4 0McGlone, s. s., 3 0 1 1 1 0Mullen, r. f., 4 0 1 0 0 0Handy, c., 2 0 0 9 1 1Van Lengen, p., 3 1 1 0 1 0

25 5 7 27 8 1 Innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—Exeter, 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 x— 5Freshmen, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3— 3

Two base hits: Roy. Three base hits: Brown. Home runs: Barry. Sacrifice hits: Barry, Hatcher. Sac­rifice flies: Gustafson. Stolen bases: McGreal. Double plays: Roy to Campbell. First base on balls: off Kroog 7; off Van Lengen 8. Hit by pitcher: Roy. Struck out: by Kroog 6, by Van Lengen 10. Time, 2 hours.

Merchants’ National BankDOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRECapital $100,000 Surplus $50,000

Small Accounts Solicited Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

WALK-OVER SHOESWalk-Over Shoe Store

HARRY E. HUGHES 426 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H.

BOOK AND SCROLLELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Book and Scroll held its election of officers at Smith Hall, Sunday evening, June 6. The officers for the coming year are’ President, Harriet Ford, ’21; vice-president, Mary Boyd, ’21; secretary, Mary Hen­nessey, ’21; treasurer, Janet Ward, ’21; and Librarian, Alice Knox, ’21.

Dorothy Wentworth, ’21, and Mary Hennessey, ’21, had charge of the pro­gram which was a study of Folk Songs.

0RPHEUM THEATREWashington St., Dover, N. H.

FRESHMEN DOWNED BY EXETER GAME

Batting Rally in Ninth Falls Short— Academy Team Runs Up Big Lead

Early in Game— Bases Full in Two Innings but No

Runs Scored

The freshman baseball team was beaten 5-3 last Wednesday at Exeter in an interesting game. The yearlings had men on bases in every inning but could not produce the necessary hits at the right time. Kroog pitched well, but he was wild at times, and the Exeter boys got timely hits.

Exeter took the lead at the start when Dagastino singled, was sacri­ficed to second and scored on a single by Jones. Hatcher was passed and McGlone’s single sent in Jones. With two out in the second, Dagastino walked and started to steal; Camp­bell’s throw went into the outfield and the Exonian scored. Van Lengen singled in the seventh and scored when Berry’s hit went for a home run when Roy fell down.FRESH THREATEN

In the seventh and eighth, the freshmen had the bases full with two out, but the much needed hits were not forthcoming. Roy started the ninth with a double, Carr was walked, and Brown’s triple to right sent two runs across. Brown scored on Gus­tafson’s sacrifice fly to left but that ended the run getting, as Farmer grounded out to first, Darrah was passed, and McGreal fanned.

Roy played a nice fielding game and turned in a pretty throw to the plate. Hearn and Dagastino fea­tured for Exeter.

The summary:Freshmen

ab r lb po a e Roy, c. f., 4 1 1 3 1 0Carr, 3b., 3 1 1 1 1 0Brown, s. s., 5 1 1 0 2 0Gustafson, lb., 2 0 0 5 0 0 Farmer, r. f., 4 0 1 0 0 0Darrah, 1. f., 3 0 0 2 1 0McGreal, 2b., 4 0 1 4 1 0Campbell, c., 4 0 0 9 2 1Kroog, p., 4 0 2 0 2 0

33 3 7 24 10 1

wTHE BOSTON UNIVERSITY

LAW SCHOOLTrains students in the principles of the law and in the technique of the profession so as to best prepare them for active practice wherever the English system of law prevails.

College graduates may receive scholarships not exceeding $75.

Course for LL.B. requires 3 school years. Those who have re­ceived this degree from this or any other approved school of law may receive LL.M. on the satisfactory completion of one year’s resident attendance under the direction of Dr. Melville M. Bigelow. Several $25 and $50 scholarships open in this course.

For Catalog Address HOMER ALBERS, Dean

11 Ashburton Place, Boston

HIGGINS’ ICE CREAMPUT UP IN ALL FORMS

A. F. HIGGINS, Prop.136 Water St., Exeter

NEW STRANDParamount-Artcraft^ Pictures

Saturday Matinee, 2.30 Dover, N. H.

Have your Shoes rebuilt (not cob­bled) upon our GOODYEAR WELT shoe repairing system.THE AMERICAN

SHOE REPAIR SHOPS Geo. CH. Markos, Prop.

485 Central Ave., Dover, N. H.

BERNARD J. GRATTAN Custom Tailor

All kinds of Alterations done; Steam Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. 460 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H.

Telephone Connection

Cook’s Stationery StoreSTATIONERY, BOOKS, PICTURE

FRAMING. MILITARY GOODS

On the Bridge, Dover, N. H.

Don’t Fail to Patronize theIDEAL BOWL JG ALLEYS

AND BARBER SHOP OFT. W. SCHOONMAKER

FIRST CLASS WORK

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 9, 1920. 5

Penny W ise—Pound FoolishSeparator Buying

Many buyers of cream separators are tempted to save $10 or $15 in first cost by buying some “ cheaper” machine than a De Laval.

In practically every case such buyers lose from 10 to 50 cents a day through the use of an inferior separator.

That means from $36.50 to $182.50 a year— and not only for the first year but for every year the sepa­rator continues in use.

Twice a Day-Every Day in the YearIt should always be remembered that the cream separator saves

or wastes in quantity and quality of product, and in time and labor, twice-a-day every day in the year.

Moreover, a De Laval Separator lasts twice as long on the average as other separators. There are DeLaval farm separators now 28 years in use.

The best may not be cheapest in everything but it surely is in cream separators.

THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.165 Broadway 29 East Madison Street 61 Beale StreetNEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO

More than 50,000 Branches and Local Agencies the World Over

NEWSY ITEMS OF THE ALUMNI.

ALUMNA IS AUTHOROF NEW BOOK

R. J. McKenzie, two-year ’15, has resigned as foreman of a retail milk plant in Haverhill and is now in charge of a farm in Ipswich, Mass., which is being stocked with pure-bred Guernseys. Any communication, if addressed to Argilla Farm, Ipswich, Mass., will reach Mr. McKenzie.

News has been received of the death of George E. Merrill, ’02, in Santa Rosa, Cal., on February 7, last.

Perley I. Foster, ’13, state secretary for the Y. M. C. A., was a visitor in Durham last week.

Dr. Phyllis Blanchard, ’17, Publishes “ The Adolescent Girl”— Is Now

Psychological Director at So­cial Hygiene Laboratory

3. The Adolescent Conflict.4. The Sublimation of the Libido.5. The Adolescent Girl and Love.6. Pathological Manifestations of

Libido in the Adolescent Girl.7. The Adolescent Girl and Her Fu­

ture.

CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $300,000

STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANKDOVER, N. H.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Association TravelersChecks for Sale.

PATRONIZE

R U N LETT’SFor Pop Corn, Cigars, and Cookies. Fine Confectionery

a Specialty. Try Our College Ices.MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. H.

Personality Training CourseAre you self-conscious? Are you embarassed or confused when

meeting people for the first time? Are you at a loss when prevailed upon to make a speech at a banquet? The Personality school can train you to have perfect self-confidence, self-assurance, grace, and an attractive, forceful and magnetic Personality. Personality is an Art; a New Art; a New Courage to cope with the fast and ever- progressive world. The old ideas are played out. Scientific methods are the only kind that will reach the mark. We teach you to have Personality. It takes but little of your time. A few lessons and you will understand why. Representative will call upon request. Write for interviev.

The Evangeline WeedSchool of Personality

739 Boylston Street, Boston.Hours reserved for interviews: 10 to 12 A. M. or 4 to 6 P. M.

Oral A. Page, ’19, who is director of athletics at Colebrook Academy, has subscribed $50 to the Memorial Field Fund.

“ Edgar H. Burroughs, ’10, assist­ant chief engineer of the J. A. P. Cris- field Contracting Company of Phila­delphia, has returned recently to his home in Sanbornville, N. H. Mr. Bur­roughs has been located at Stev­enson, Conn., for the past two and one-half years, where he has been in charge of the construction of a six million dollar hydro-electric develop­ment on the Housatonic River. This project, which was completed over a month before the estimated time, is one of the largest ever attempted in any eastern state. The dam, itself, is over one hundred and fifty feet high and can be called one o f the largest in New England. The power house is equipped with four ten-thousand horse power hydraulic turbines of the modern vertical type, which are direct connected to self-excited generators working at 6,600 volts, which are stepped up to 66,000 volts. Owing to the great depth o f excavation to reach rock foundations and the treacherous action of the rapidly changing con­dition of the Housatonic River, many unusual features of engineering de­sign and construction were encoun­tered. Over one thousand men, be­sides thirty of the engineering and clerical field staff, were employed on the work. Mr. Burroughs will spend several weeks on a vacation tour of the western states, through the Grand Canyon, and along the Pacific Coast from Los Angeles to Seattle, return­ing over the northern route through the National Park. Upon returning from his vacation, Mr. Burroughs will resume his work with the Ambersen Construction Company, Inc., of New York City, by whom he was formerly employed. He will have charge of a southern office at Atlanta, Ga., and will investigate new developments in which this company is interested. He will also supervise the construction work of this company which wiill occur south of New York and east of the Mississippi.”

The field of athletics is not the only one in which New Hampshire stu­dents are gaining recognition, as evi­denced by the work of one of our graduates, Phyllis Blanchard, ’17. The publisher’s announcement of her first book, “ The Adolescent Girl,” printed in this issue, gives proof of the name she is making for herself in her chosen field. Since her gradua­tion in 1917, Miss Blanchard has been at Clark University. She won her doctor’s degree at the end of two years, and during the past year has been acting as assistant to Dr. C. Stanley Hall.ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

As a result of her recent book, Miss Blanchard has been given a position as Psychological Director at the Bed­ford Hills Social Hygiene Laboratory,

jat Bedford Hills, New York. This is a research laboratory under the state, connected with the reformatory for girls, and the work will include psy­choanalytic case study. While carry­ing on this work, Miss Blanchard is

i to continue studying in New York ' City.| The following resume of the book ! was printed in the spring catalog of Moffat, Yard and Company, Publish­ers, 31 Union Square, W., New York City:

1 “ The Adolescent Girl,” by Phyllis Blanchard, Ph.D., with a Preface by Dr. G. Stanley Hall. Net $2.50.

Changes in the social customs of our land, results of the upheaval created by the world war, have brought to women new duties and seri-

| ous responsibilities. It is for the -f wise and efficient carrying-out of these that the adolescent girl must prepare herself, and with such a pur­pose in mind Dr. Phyllis Blanchard

jhas written her study, “ The Adoles- ; cent Girl.”

As Dr. G. Stanley Hall says, this j book is particularly directed to the 1 careful attention of all women inter- ■ ested in the true status of their sex j in the world. It is probably far harder for woman to achieve true self-

! knowledge than for man to do so, according to the theories of the best known and most widely recognized authorities on psychology. Thus,

j there seems to be a very real and 1 vital need for such a book as Dr. Blanchard’s, which gives in simple language the knowledge acquired in years of university association and study of adolescence.

In Dr. Blanchard’s book the follow­ing divisions are made by the author:

1. The Broader View.2. The Sexual and Maternal In­

stincts of the Adolescent Girl.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Nudd of Hampton, N. H., announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Hen­rietta, ’17, to Mr. William H. Russell of Onalasda, Wisconsin.

SOPHOMORES ELECT ENTIRE1922 GRANITE BOARD.

Wednesday, June 2nd, immediately after Convocation, the class of 1922 held a meeting to complete the elec­tion of the 1922 Granite Board. The Managing Editor and Business Man­ager had been elected at a previous meeting. The nominating committee brought in its report upon which the class voted. As the result of these two elections, the Granite Board for 1922 consists of the following mem­bers: Stanley J. Ailing, Editor-in- Chief; Adams Martin, Business Man­ager; Fred W. Bennett, Art Editor; Helen Whittier, Charles A. Swain, Assistant Art Editors; Stillman E. McKerley, Photograph Editor; Der- man A. Newman, Marion E. Berry, Assistant Photograph Editors; Regi­nald A. Soderlund, Athletic Editor; Roscoe L. Northey, Robert H. Doran, Assistant Business Managers; Nicho­las R. Casillo, Arthur R. Calpin, Ed- son M. Bailey, Helen E. Chase, Fan­nie M. Spinney, Ruth M. Barker, As­sistant Editors.

N. H. Y. P. O.

The N. H. Y. P. O. was exception­ally interesting this week for two rea­sons, the topic and the speaker. Upon the invitation of A. M. Vance, ’22, who led the meeting, Prof. C. L. Simmers consented to speak on “ God and Im­mortality.”

During Mr. Simmers’ talk several important points were discussed. As man has evolved, his ideas of God have also changed and developed. He is no longer considered a terrible God but a loving and pitying Protector. His location is disputed by many still.

There are many views of immor­tality but its existence is practically proven. If our nature is force and energy it must go on, since physics prove that there is no destruction of matter. Moreover, the universal be­lief in immortality is proof enough of its existence.

It is impossible to define God. De­fine means to place limits upon. But God is infinite, therefore he is beyond definition.

The usual discussion hour followed the talk by Mr. Simmers, who was busy with questions throughout the refreshment period.

if

A General C learance or M arked Down Sale

On Japanese Imported China, Hand Painted China, Cut Glass, Toys, Serving Trays, Candlesticks, Dolls, and hundreds of novelties.

Come in and get our prices.The only novelty shop in EXETER.

W. A. SHIPLEY65 Water St., Telephone 7-8 Exeter, N. H.

QUICK k. .RVICE AND COURTESY

S u m m a ry of Base BallSEASON OF 1920

Games Played at Score N. H. Opp. Players

| Position | $ of |Game

i |Piayec

A.B3!ll

1 R.

1

|b . h I|s .h .| a .j E '

Bat’g

Aver.

Tufts College Medford Rain Butler1 |

3rd base '100.0011 31 1 7 1 12 0 ! 17 4 | 387.1

Harvard Univ. Cambridge 2-9 Lundholm right field | 71.40 1,1 21

I1 47 1 o I 2 ; 0 ) 333.3

Bates College Durham Rain Bissonnette pitcher 1 93.60 20 1 4 6 t { 1 1 4 ( 11 1 300.0Lowell Tex. Durham 8-3 Broderick short stop 1 90.40 26 2 7 1 | 14 j 4 269.2Mass. Agri. Durham 7-1 Haggerty 2nd base 34.10 8 0 2 0 ) 2 | 0 250.0Boston College Boston Rain Perry left field ] 95.20 21 6 5 2 I 0 | 1 283.1Conn. Agri. Storrs Rain Connor center field (100.00 26 6 4 1

11 1 0 '( 0 153.8

WorcesterTec. Worcester 9-2 Champaigne catcher ( 93.60 23 31

3 0 I 2 !| 2 130.4Bowdoin Col. Durham 8-1 Bailey 1st base j 92.10 25 4 3 1 4 | 5 | 3 120.0Lowell Tex. Lowell Rain Lorden 2nd base j 60.30 18 1 1 j

I | 1 | 11 | 4 55.5

Springfield Durham 2-1 Anderson1

pitcher 12.70 1 ‘ 0 0 1 0 ! | 3 1 | 00.0Holy Cross Worcester 2-6 Rumazza left field | 34.90

17 1 o 1

1, 1 1 | 0 | 0 \ 0 0 . 0

Brown Univ. Providence Rain Kroog pitcher 6.40 o !° !

0 1 , L0 I 0 I 1 | 0 0 . 0

W. S. AKERMAN, Manager. T. R. BUTLER, Captain.W. H. COWELL, Coach.

New Hampshire Total Runs .......... 38Opponents Total Runs ...................... 23

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JUNE 9, 1920.

Are you “all set” for the Summer weather.

If you are ready for it you’ll not notice it nearly so much.

W e have everything in clothes to help “fool the thermometer.”

Cool Suits - Cool Hats Cool Underwear

and White Flannel Trou­sers Too

THE MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE.

LOTHROPS-FARNHAM CO.DOVER, ROCHESTER

T H E A. H. PLACE DRUG CO.P H A R M A C IS T S

N E W M A R K E T , N E W H AM PSH IR EAnd dealers in Stationery, Blank Books, Toilet Articles, Wall Papers,

Sporting Goods, B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes, Brushes and Painters’ Sup­plies. We use New Hampshire College Cream and in also the best Ice Cream in the state. When in town call and see us.

The New Hampshire State LunchWe wish to announce that our Lunch Room is now open for

business.SERVICE A LA CARTE

We are still serving our famous combination dinners and suppers.

TUFTSRecently, the chemical department,

with the help of a committee of the Chemical Society, conducted a recep­tion for the future Tufts men. It is estimated that over one hundred pro­spective students were present. They were accompanied by seniors who ex­plained many of the research prob­lems and the plans for the proposed new laboratory.

The Tufts students on June 2, voted to adopt the one-year rule of athletics thus eliminating all freshmen from varsity competitions. At the same time the undergraduates surrender their powers of electing managers to varsity sports. The graduate man­agers, student managers, captains and coaches will hereafter select the man­agers.PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE

The Commencement season at Penn, is never complete without the combined recital of the Musical Clubs. Formerly this was always conducted by the Woman’s League but this year the tickets will be sold by the mem­bers of the college Y. M. C. A.MAINE UNIVERSITY

The committee for Alumni Day were fortunate in securing General Pershing to address the alumni, stu­dents and friends on June 5. He was received at the athletic field in the afternoon shortly after the Class Frolics. Mrs. Milton D. Noyes, '74, was another speaker of the day. She is the only living woman member of her class with but one exception. She has signified her intention of return­ing to the institution as a student after an absence of forty-six years.WESLEYAN

The undergraduate body recently presented the best “ smoker” of the year. Carnival scenes, bewitching dances, and a colored minstrel show featured largely in making this a suc­cess.

The Wesleyan Dramatic Associa­tion gave its first out of town per­formance when the three Junior Week plays were presented in the Life Theater, Meriden, on Thursday, May 27.

This event was also won by Bellerose in 17 seconds.“ MEL” WINS 440

In the 440 “ Mel” ran a pretty race and pulled away on the last turn fin­ishing well in the lead in record time. Hunt pulled up fast in the last few

WHITEHOUSE CAFEFormerly McLean’s

The very best things to eat. Home Cooking.125 Water Street, Exeter

CURRIER STUDIO187 Water St., Exeter, N. H.

For photographs and amateur fin­ishing. Leave your films with R. L. NORTHEY, 213 Fairchild Hall. Agent for NEW HAMPSHIRE COL­LEGE.

COSTAS’S BARBER SHOPAt the New Hampshire House

For N. H. College Students

LOTHROPS-PINKHAM CO.Leading Pharmacists

Franklin Square, Dover, N. H.Agents for Kodaks and Photographic Supplies. Dealers in Wall Paper, Room Mouldings and Window Shades.

A r r o wOVoi/ 'Jail ored

S oft C o l l a r sC L U E T T , PEABODY & C O . . IN C.. T RO Y, N. Y.

winning the fourth position. Sulli­van of M. A. C. broke the tape in 10 2-5 seconds while he was followed by Dewing of M. A. C. and Rockwell of Vermont.

The second event to occur was the one-mile run in which Nightingale set the pace nearly all the way, win­ning easily in 4 minutes and 31 3-5 seconds. Adams of Vermont was sec­ond while Hubbard counted two points for the Blue and White when he took third place from Magee of Vermont.

Chutter easily won the shot put for Vermont while Batchelder and Cotton took second and third places respectively. The discus throw was

The Church in DurhamREV. VAUGHAN DABNEY, Pastor.

Sunday, Jun e 13, 1920

SUNDAY SERVICES

10.00 A. M. Bible Lecture for College Students in Vestry.10.45 A. M. Morning Worship. Children’s Day.

ception New Members.7.00 P. M. N. H. Y. P. O. in the Vestry.

Re-

N. H. WINS TRIANGULAR.(Continued from Page One.)

G. D. MELVILLE 440-Yard Record Holder

yards of the race and slipped into third position as he crossed the line.

Boomer tied for third place in the high jump with Dewing of Mass, Aggies and took second place in the broad jump, thus making his total for the meet 4 % points.LEATH LEADS FIELD

In the two mile run Leath had things all his own way. He started fast and hit up a steady pace getting a substantial lead in the first lap

C. E. LEATH Winner of Two-Mile Run

and continuing to gain until at the finish he was leading by about 50 yards over Billingham of New Hamp­shire, who was second. Slate of Aggie came in third while Lyons of the same college finished in the fourth position.880 GOES TO O’LEARY

In the half mile O’Leary of New Hampshire set a terrific pace, finish­ing his first quarter in slightly more

1 Mr. Dabney preaches Sunday, June 13, at the Church of Christ at Dartmouth College. Rev. S. H. Dana, D. D., of

Pt Exeter will be the preacher at Durham Church.

|

A. H. SAWYER Winner of Discus Throw

won by Sawyer of New Hampshire, who threw the plate 115 feet. Batch- elder took second in this event also. The new record for Vermont was then established although the throw did not equal the New Hampshire record of 118 feet, 2 inches, made by Andrews in 1919.

Neither Lane nor Rogers succeeded in placing in the low hurdles and the points were distributed among Ver­mont and M. A. C.. Bellerose, Ver­mont’s standby, won the event in 27 1-5 seconds, while second and third places went to Massachusetts. In the high hurdles Lane qualified and took fourth place in the finals thus count­ing one point for New Hampshire.

A T T E N T IO NTrack and

Basket Ball MenWe are offering you men one

of the best Basketball and Track Shoes on the market.

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C. J. O’LEARY, JR.Winner of 880-Yard Dash

than 56 seconds. He was followed by Gordon of M. A. C. and Baker of New Hampshire. The watches caught the finish in 2 minutes, 2 1-5 seconds which seemed slow to the spectators as the pace was not materially les­sened in the second lap.

Baker counted for second place when he beat out MacCready of M A. C. by inches when he fell across the line at the finish.

In the 220-yard dash Capt. Felker was the only New Hampshire repre­sentative but he did not get a place.

The pole vault gave New Hamp­shire five points when Cree and Staf­ford tied for second. The event was won by Bellerose who was given a great hand as he cleared the bar at 10 feet.RELAY RACE EXCITING

The one-mile relay race was the concluding event on the program and was surely a thriller. All members

of the New Hampshire team had scored in previous events while the other teams had fresh men to enter. Hunt led off for New Hampshire and bounded a lead of about three yeards to Nightingale, who running against Sullivan of M. A. C., put up a great battle losing only five yards to the Aggie star. With the Aggie team in the lead and the Vermont team hope­lessly lost in the rear the third lap started with O’Leary of New Hamp­shire running against Ii’ish of M. A. C. On the back stretch “ Chris,” run­ning like mad, caught his opponent, passed him, and with a splendid finish handed the baton to Melville yards ahead of his man. The quarter- mile record holder sped around the track with long telling strides and broke the tape 30 yards ahead of Woodworth of M. A. C. The time for the race was 3 minutes and 30 sec­onds, an average of 52% seconds per man per quarter-mile— a remarkable record.

The final standing gave New Hamp­shire a well earned victory.

The summary:100-Yard Dash— Won by J. Sulli­

van, M; W. Dewing, M; second; H. Rockwell, V., third; Capt. Felker, N. H., fourth. Time, 10 2-5s.

Mile Run— Won by Nightingale, N. H.; G. Slate, M., second; O. Hubbard, N. H., third; J. McGee, V., fourth. Time, 4m. 31 3-5s.

Shotput— Won by Chutter, V.; G. Batchelder, N. H., second; C. Cotton, N. H., third; W. Dewing, M., fourth. Distance, 36 ft. 1 in.

120-Yard High Hurdles— Won by M. Bellerose, V.; C. Adams, V., sec­ond; A. Meserve, M., third; C. Lane, N. H., fourth. Time, 17s.

Discus Throw— Won by A. Sawyer, N. H.; G. Batchelder, N. H., second; T. Purcell, V., third; A. Meserve, M.,* fourth'. Distance, 115 ft.

440-Yard Run— Won by G. Melville, N. H.; L. Granger, V., second; R. Hunt, N. H., third; Capt. Runnals, V., fourth. Time, 52s.

High Jump— Won by M. Bellerose, V.; J. Sullivan, M., second; W. Dew­ing, M., third and S. Boomer, N. H., tied. Height, 5 ft. 5 in.

Two-Mile Run— Won by R. Leath, N. H.; A. Billingham, N. H., second; G. Slate, M., third; H. Lyons, M., fourth. Time, 9m. 53s.

220-Yard Low Hurdles— Won by M. Bellerose, V.; L. Woodworth, M., second; A. Meserve, M., third; D. Hol- way, V., fourth. Time, 27 l-5s.

880-Yard Run— Won by C. O’Leary, Jr., N. H.; A. Baker, N. H., second; D. MacCready, M., third; C. Gordon, M, fourth. Time, 2 m. 2 1-5 s.

Broad Jump— Won by M. Bellerose, V.; S. Boomer, N. H., second; H. Rockwell, V., third; R. Acheston, M., fourth. Distance, 20 ft. 3% in.

220-Yard Dash— Won by J. Sulli­van, M.; H. Rockwell, V., second; W. Dewing, M., third; L. Granger, V., fourth. Time, 23 3-5 s.

Pole Vault— Won by M. Bellerose, V.; G. Stafford, N. H., second; and M. Cree, N. H., tied for second; Ran­dall, V., fourth. Height, 10 ft.

Mile Relay—Won by New Hamp­shire (Hunt, Nightingale, O’Leary and Melville); second, M. A. C., (Acheson, Sullivan, Irish, Woodworth); third, Vermont, (Bisson, Holway, Smith and Greene). Time, 3 m. 30 s.