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Welcome to the 5TI|2 5feui 1-lainpslitrr Carnival Guests The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Volume 20. Issue 17. DURHAM, N. H., FEBRUARY 13, 1930. Price, Ten Cents

Carnival Sports PROFESSOR SHRAMM SCULPTURES GROUP BUSSES TO SKI JUMP Costume Ball

Program Great For the accommodation of Tomorrow Night Group Modeled in Snow Beside Gym­ tt* guests here Saturday desiring GAY ATTIRE nasium Work of Head of Art $ to see the Ski-jumping contest CAMPUS Wildcat Teams to Meet King Winter to Reign Department — Represents $ at the hill, the Outing Club has Strong Foes this Week Four Years of Col­ ^ secured two busses from the Over Gala Celebration lege and Inspira­ /g and Maine Transporta- Winter Sports, Hockey, Boxing and Heavy Snow Storm to be. Theme of tion tion Company and these will Frosh Basketball Teams on Card Decorations at Fancy Dress * render service to and from Ski- ♦+<: FOR CARNIVAL GUESTS for Carnival Events Ball—Balcony to be *1* jump Hill on a fifteen minute £ Opened to Public One of the most attractive features $ schedule, starting in the after- The stage is set, and the annual of the carnival at the University is ^ noon at twelve-thirty. Persons Attractive Program Begins on University Pond- winter carnival at the university, More than two hundred couples in the statuary group erected beside the S will thus be able to travel to $ this year covering a three-day period, T -T gaily colored costumes are expected gymnasium by the Outing Club and the hill in a much more conven- ❖ starts tonight with the ice carnival. ■*$*■ • /r\ to glide about to the fantastic strains Many Visitors Expected for Gala which is the work of Paul H. Shramm, £ ient manner than if it were nee- a Friday and Saturday will be two busy of Edward J. McEnelley and his fa­ who is head of the art department. essary to walk. The sponsors 3j- days; events are numerous and varied. mous Victor Recording band at the The group is composed of a cen­ t** hope that through these ar- ^ Week-end of Merriment The winter sports team will re­ tral figure entitled Inspiration seated ♦i* rangements they may also be ceive opposition from Dartmouth Col­ on a high pedestal at the base of able to speed up the winter tf NEW HAMPSHIRE WINTER SPORTS TEAM Guests from far and wide, travelling lege, Williams College, Vermont, which is a bench on which are seated ^ sports program somewhat *> by auto, train, or perhaps the air Middlebury, Bowdoin, and Bates. Over Which is favored to win Annual Carnival Meet four figures representing Aspiration. ^ through saving time which route, will pour into the town of Dur­ 50 visiting athletes are expected to On the right sits the freshman who * would ordinarily be lost in tra- ;£ ham, within the next day or two, to appear at Durham to challenge the looks dejectedly downward, seeking no tt* veling from the scene of one £ dance and play at the seventh annual Wildcat snow and ice artists at their inspiration. On the back of the ped­ * event to that of another. winter Carnival. Programs for the own game. \T/^ estal is the sophomore, still seated \£ On both Friday and Saturday 31 greatest three days in the history of Thursday evening will include but with his head raised as though at 'j5 the Bus schedule from Dover to 3* the University have been arranged skating events. The New Hampshire ■*$*■ rr last taking an interest in getting an ^ Durham will be that ordinarily <* and, predominated by the Carnival skaters hope to duplicate their record- inspiration. On the left hand side is followed on Saturdays, together * Ball with music by the ever-famous the junior who realizes that in order £ with specials running as follows; T E. J. McEnelley and is Victor Record­ to succeed he must have inspiration. * Thursday, Leave Dover at 6.30 rr ing orchestra, will present to the hun­ He has risen and stands with one ♦£ and 7.00 P. M., leave Durham -t- dreds of guests entertainment never foot raised to the bench. Then on the at 9.15 and 9.30 P. M., Friday, T before equalled in this vicinity. front is the senior who has climbed -H leave Dover at 7.30 P. M.; Sat- *f* The week-end of long-to-be-re­ *v onto the bench and has his arm out­ -li urday, leave Dover at 7.30, leave membered pleasure will open this stretched to the top of the pedestal T Durham at at 12.00 M. If traf- evening with an ice-carnival, one rf trying with all his might to reach In­ f fie is heavy enough another Bus ❖ i which, with its wonderful lights, its spiration. Altogether the group is * will be used to take care of the glistening ice figures, and its scores meant to lift one’s eye upward away X extra passengers. of flashing skaters, will far surpass from the trivialness of everyday life any of past years. The snow-events and to emphasize the real value of commence tomorrow afternoon, fea­ seeking an ideal. Modeled in clear turing a dog sled race at one fifteen, white snow the group is very beauti­ Houses Vie in with the intercollegiate downhill ski- ful and should create a lasting im­ race and slalom race following. pression both in the minds of the stu­ Snow Sculpture In the evening, probably the most colorful and pleasing Carnival Ball, dents themselves and in those of their annual Carnival Ball to be held in the the high-light of the week-end, will guests. University Gymnasium tomorrow eve­ House Parties Nine Entered take place in the University Gym­ Models Decorate Lawns ning. This fall, probably the social nasium, featuring the fantastic in Gala Carnival Array anti-climax of the biggest and best Close Carnival in Ski - Joring strains of McEnelley’s Band, and dec­ NOTED LECTURER TO winter carnival that has ever been orations of a different nature than SPEAK AT DURHAM Each Fraternity Has Devoted Much seen in Durham, will hold sway from ever before. Time to Cleverly Moulded Forms early evening till the wee hours of the Fraternities Prepare Outing Club to Sponsor for Guests’ Approval—Varied next morning, opening with an hour’s for Week-End Affairs Inter-Fraternity Races Kollo Brown to Come to University Statuary Competes for concert of both popular tunes of 1930 Under Auspices of Book and Prize and old timers and closing with the Many Outside Orchestras Come to Competitors to Race Behind Horses— Scroll, Honorary Literary old familiar strains of Home Sw eet Durham to Aid in Entertaining Courses Laid Out on Brackett Society A plaque will be awarded by the Hom e or of some similar piece. Guests— Snow Decorations Field—Event Scheduled for Outing Club to the fraternity judged • Although the main efforts this year Made by Societies Friday Afternoon have been concentrated upon the mu­ Book and Scroll, honorary society, to have the best examples of deco­ sic for the affair, the committee in Representatives from nine of the has secured Mr. Rollo Brown as a rations made from snow for carnival House dances at the various fra­ charge report that without doubt the fraternities on the campus will com­ lecturer for February 20. Mr. Brown week-end. The judges choose the win­ ternity homes will serve to bring to decorations will be far superior to pete in the ski-joring race, sponsored will speak on “The Romance of Be­ ner this afternoon, and the award a close a week-end of merriment for any in previous years. The whole hall by the Outing Club, tomorrow after­ ing a Student” in Murkland audito­ will be made at the Carnival Ball to­ carnival guests at the University. will assume the air of a real honest- noon at 4:15. This race will start in rium. The price of the tickets is fifty morrow night. This year the outsides of the various to-goodness snow storm and the or­ the region of the baseball diamond cents. Plans made by the various fra­ Greek letter abodes have been elab­ ternities include everything from a chestra will be seated inside a magni­ orately decorated with snow figures and finish somewhere in the vicinity Mr. Brown has lectured before au­ ship to a dog team with a model of ficent snow fort. and it is expected that the various of Superintendent Loveren’s resi­ diences at many universities and col­ Thompson hall thrown in for good There is no doubt on the part of schemes featured on the outside will dence. Lanes have been plowed in leges, including Harvard, Columbia, measure, as well as fraternity seals, the Outing Club but that this affair be carried into the interiors. order that the correct amount of snow Dartmouth, Mt. Holyoke, and Bow­ statues and wildcats of several kinds. will far outshine any social affair Alpha Tau Omega will have as its may be present to insure the fastest doin. He has investigated literary The Delta Sigma Chi fraternity this year or in any years that have musicmaker the B. U. Buccaneers, time possible. Those fraternities who tradition and education in France; has a Spanish galleon to harmonize gone by, especially with music by who will play at a dance chaperoned have entered teams are as follows: he has given much of his time to with the interior decorations planned such an outstanding and popular mu­ by Lieut, and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Phi Delta Upsilon, Theta Chi, Theta searching out and encouraging Ameri­ for their house dance. The ship ap­ sical organization and the usual sup- Mrs. Fred Gardner, and Dr. and Mrs. Kappa Phi, Delta Pi Epsilon, Lambda can boys and girls who reveal promis­ pears in addition to a snow wall and ply of beautiful girls and novel dec- Lloyd. Almus Thorpe and His Com­ Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta ing ability to do creative work; and pillars. orations. manders will be at the Delta Pi Epsi­ Upsilon Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, and he is concerned with constructive PROF. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON The model of Thompson hall ap­ The chaperones for the evening in­ lon house where Mr. and Mrs. George Kappa Sigma. ERNEST O. PEDERSON efforts to bring the creative spirit Who has done much toward the pears in the front yard of the Phi clude President and Mrs. Ewdard M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pattee, The most important rules govern­ New Hampshire Ski Star to bear on certain problems of cur­ ing the contest include the following: success of Winter Carnival rent American life. 1. Contestants. breaking performance at Dartmouth He is the author of many books; WILDCAT BASKETBALL TEAM Any undergraduate member of a Saturday morning will see a con­ Carnival to give the guests here the among them are The Creative Spirit, social fraternity located on the camp­ tinuation of the sporting events same thrills that were received by Now carrying on successful season Bean Briggs, and Lonely Americans. us of the University of New Hamp­ started the previous afternoon. In­ hundreds at Hanover. There will be His books have been placed on re­ shire, provided such member is not cluded in these events will be the an exhibition of fancy skating, bur­ serve at the library; so students may a member of the winter sports squad. intercollegiate two-mile snowshoe race lesque skating acts and many other look over his works before attend­ 2. Time, place and distance of the and the seven-mile ski race. At ten features. Friday will be devoted to ski and snowshoe races. A special ing the lecture. race. o’clock, the New Hampshire hockey The race will probably be run on feature arranged for Friday after­ Book and Scroll earnestly hopes team will play against the West Point Friday afternoon, February 14. You noon is a ski-joring race between a that students will attend this lecture, Cadets on the varsity rink. In the number of fraternities, each frater­ not only to aid the society in meet­ will be duly notified of the exact afternoon the features will include nity having one entry. ing the expenses of securing such a time. the intercollegiate ski-jump and var­ On Saturday, there will be ski rac­ noted man, but also to hear a lec­ The course of the race will start sity and freshman boxing contests ing in the morning, a hockey game ture which is sure to prove very in­ on the baseball field, in the vicinity with Institute of Tech­ (Continued on Page 4) teresting. of homeplate and run in a northwest­ nology. erly direction across the baseball field At the close of the Freshman-Dean and the field beyond, finishing near Academy basketball game in the the State highway. The distance will Gymnasium Saturday evening at be between one-quarter and one-half seven-thirty, the guests will journey mile. to the various fraternity houses to The course will be plowed to in­ dance away the closing hours of a Radios Victrolas sure a proper amount of snow. most wonderful week-end, and thus 3. Conduct of the race. bring to a close the seventh annual The race will be run in heats, three Winter Carnival at this University. or four teams to a heat. The winning Indications tend to show that there teams, or the first and second teams will be more out-of-town guests here GORMAN’S of each heat, depending upon the num­ for this year’s carnival than ever be­ Delta Upsilon house. At the Alpha Lewis, Professor and Mrs. Paul C. and Mrs. Isobel Munro will preside ber of heats, will then run the final fore, due, to a large extent, to the Gamma Rho house in addition to Sweet, and Professor and Mrs. Ar- over a modernistic carnival. and deciding heat. fact that, as a result of untiring ef­ snow walls there is a fraternity em- thur W. Johnson. The president of the The Pi Kappa Alphas have en­ 4. Horses, equipment, etc. forts on the part of Blue Key, a The blem. The Lambda Chi Alpha deco- outing club, William Sterling, and gaged the Orioles of Boston to play Each fraternity shall make its own greater number of accommodations rations include the cross and crescent the chaperones, will constitute the re- at their house with Prof. and Mrs. arrangements regarding horses, equip­ have been secured than have been ob­ of Lambda Chi Alpha. ceiving line. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal ment, etc., and shall pay for the same. tainable in past years. College Pharmacy The wildcat, symbol of the univer- At this time the committee wishes Duncan as sponsors of the party. At 5. Responsibility. In order that all students may have sity athletic teams, will be found to stress the fact that the balcony is the Theta Kappa Phi house Mr. and The U. of N. H. Outing Club as­ an opportunity to take in all the sculptured in snow at the Sigma open to the public. These seats are Mrs. John Walsh will receive with sumes no responsibility for injuries scheduled events, the trustees of the Alpha Epsilon house. A nude figure reserved and tickets may be obtained the Pentagons furnishing the music, to any person or damage to any prop­ University have granted a recess last­ typifying the spirit of the outiing at the University Bookstore, Ben Theta Upsilon Omega and its erty during the race. All persons ing from Friday at 12:30 P. M. till Something doing club stands in front of the Theta Up- Hill’s, and at the Lothrop Piano guests will dance to music by Charlie participating in the race and all spec­ Monday morning at eight, which will Quick Breakfasts from 1 -11 dlon Omega house. Company at Dover for the nominal Barrett, chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. tators watching it do so at their own enable everyone to enjoy himself to The Delta Pi Epsilon fraternity has fee of fifty cents Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Moore, risk. the greatest possible extent and thus built walls and pillars for decora­ It is expected that at intermission and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mclntire. 6. Prizes. make the seventh annual carnival an tions. These will be supplemented the judges of the inter-fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon is bringing Fred The U. of N. H. Outing Club will outstanding event in the history of (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) the University. CHE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1930.

DELTA CHI GIVES UNIVERSITY BAND TO PLAY BETWEEN BOXING CONTESTS 0iu' Nmu Tfiampfilriri' Alumni News PLEDGE BANQUET DARTMOUTH CARNIVAL The Official Organ of the University of Franklin Theatre New Hampshire If the attempts on the part of There will be a reserved section for Dr. Hermon L. Slobin, Advisor of Published Weekly by the Students of ^ TP Bandmaster Lewis C. Swain are suc­ Durham, N. H. The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ New Hampshire at the M. I. T.-New Fraternity, Addresses Group at Wildcats Romp IMPRESSIONS OF THE cessful, guests of the University Ath­ ham, N. H. Hampshire basketball game on the Commons Building—New Mem­ W EEK-EN D _ Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ letic association at the Boxing con­ lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ evening of February 19. The game bers Receive Initiation at Dartmouth ______I tests Saturday afternoon with Massa­ ham, N. H. is to be played at the Tech. Hangar. Z Friday, February 14 by George Cozey ;i; chusetts Institute of Technology will Entered as second class matter at the Tickets will be provided there. The post office at Durham, New Hampshire, have an opportunity to listen to se­ A Fox Production under the act of March 3, 1879. Fifty members and pledges of Del­ The Dartmouth Outing Club’s ^ Blue and White Alumni is urged to Sensational Win Scored lections played by the university band “MEN WITHOUT WOMEN” Accepted for mailing at special rate join the rest of the crowd and to root ta Chi, the honorary mathematics fra­ twenty-first annual Winter Car- £ of postage provided for in Section 1103, by Winter Sports Team during the intervals between the pu­ A ll Dialog Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized ternity, gathered in the president’s nival was beyond any shadow of ^ lor the team. gilistic encounters rather than have Septem ber 1, 1918. dining hall in the Commons building- doubt, a roaring success. Many ^ Kenneth McKenna, ’26— G. Robert Jesseman has just Exceptional Performance by Univer­ to sit unamused on the bleachers. Member of N. E. I. N. A. last Thursday evening, February 6, Wi. things were called to our atten- & J. Farrell MacDonald written in informing the Alumni of­ sity Skaters at Hanover Carnival— As many will remember, this or­ fice of his new position with the to enjoy the annual oanquet and in­ £ tion and impressed us not a EDITORIAL STAFF Sophomores Aid Effectively in ganization was exceptionally well re­ itiation of new members. ^ little. One of the most note- Educational Comedy— Paul H. Blaisdell, ’30, Editor-in-Chief American Machine and Foundry Com­ Completely Outclassing Op­ ceived when it played at many of the Arthur L. Bussell, ’31, Managing Editor During the banquet Phillip Nudd, a worthy of these was the fact $ THE MAD HOUSE Harry R. Smith, ’30, News Editor pany in New York. “Jess” is in the ponents basketball contests last season and it 30, president of the organization act­ £ that one man paid ten thousand $ Ethel Reed, ’30, Women’s Editor accounting department. He has been is expected that its appearance at the Doris Vivian, ’31, Junior Women’s Editor ed as toastmaster and introduced as •& dollars to get drunk. It seems rk V ictor Li. Morse, ’31, Sporting Editor there a month now and finds the work With the sensational victory of the bouts will create considerable inter­ Enzo D. Serafini, ’31, interesting and is living at 19 South the principal speaker of the evening, *£ that a certain father on sending ^ Saturday, February 15 Intercollegiate Editor winter sports team at the Dartmouth est among the students and their Dr. Hermon L. Slobm, head of the £ his son to college promised to ^ BUSINESS STAFF Oxford street, Brooklyn, N. Y. carnival occurring just a week before guests. A Paramount Picture Richard K. Allan, ’31, Business Manager department of mathematics and ad­ give him $10,000 on his gradu- tt* ’29— We have just learned that Wil- New Hampshire’s own winter carni­ Jean Moreau, ’32, visor oi the society. Dr. Slobin dis­ ation day if he didn’t take a “THE LAUGHING LADY” National Advertising Manager mot Smith is living at 163 Hemingway HOUSE PARTIES cussed brietiy the three-fold purpose val, the enthusiasm in the local activ­ All Dialog Bradford Boothby, ’32, street, Boston, Mass. drink during his four years. CLOSE CARNIVAL Local Advertising Manager oi the study of mathematics, toucning ities is likely to be increased greatly. Kenneth Buckminister, ’31, ’26— Elinor Conant is working at & The glint of gold proved strong- % (Continued from Page 1) Ruth Chatterton, Clive Brook Circulation Manager It was the fourth year that New the Eastman Kodak place on Brom- slightly on the history of the subject. *£ er than the exhilarating effects FACULTY ADVISORS Hampshire has carried away the hollowing the banquet, the mem- £ of alcohol for the first year, but ** Pathe Talking Comedy— Prof. H. H. Scudder, Advisor field street in Boston and is living at laurels at Hanover, but never before Hudson and His Meadow Brook Or­ Prof. E. L. Getchell, Finance Manager oers and pledges adjourned to the or­ on Thursday night the Mardi tt AFTER THE SHOW 50 Jamaica Way, , Mass. was it with so much glory. Sensa­ chestra to play for its house party R E P O R T E R S ganization room where the objects ^ Gras spirit was too much and ’12—Paul M. Phillips is raising tional finishes in the skating races on with Dean and Mrs. Alexander, Pro­ G. Dauphinee, ’30 Gordon R. Ayer, ’32 and ideals of the fraternity were dis­ *** the fond parent received a tele- ♦& Carl Evans, ’31 Malcolm Brannen, ’32 Guernseys and retailing Guernsey Saturday gave New Hampshire a \T> fessor and Mrs. Raymond Starke, and Francis Robinson, ’31 George Minard, ’32 cussed and the future members were *$♦ gram to the effect that he could Munroe Walker, ’31 Jeanette McGrail, ’30 milk in Waterbury, Conn. Address, wide margin for first with a total of Mrs. Alice Gribbin as chaperones. Monday, February 17 Robert Ayers, ’32 Elsie Nightingale, ’31 instructed in their privileges and ♦♦♦ give the 10,000 to the Home for *£ Box 176, Northfield, Conn. 44% points. Dartmouth was second Ahern’s Melody Boys will furnish A Metro Picture Marion Wright, ’31 Marion Berquist duties as members of the organization ;£ Wayward Field Mice. And the ^ Ernest C. Thorin, ’32 Laurence Barker, ’32 ’27—Mr. and Mrs. Armando R. with 25 V2 points, McGill third with music at the Alpha Gamma Rho “UNTAMED” Nolan G. Hikel, ’32 John B. McLellan,’32 Then they were given an opportunity ^ philanthropist became very, very ^ Carli announce the arrival of Arman­ 18, while the Massachusetts Agricul­ dance where Miss McLaughlin will Joan Crawford to ride the traditional “goat” and af­ * tight. do Ralph, Jr. on August 31, 1929. tural College made a fourth place and be patroness with Dr. Latimer and Fox Comedy— Published Weekly by the Students terwards proclaimed full fledged In the center of the Dart- ^ The Carlis are located at 95 Green­ received a single point. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Percival. Lloyd DETECTIVES WANTED In case of change of address, sub­ members of the society. *£ mouth quadrangle, or campus ^ scribers will please notify the Circulation wood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Burns, Malcolm Chase, Eu­ Virgins of Concord will entertain at Manager as soon as possible. Twenty men and two women were <* green, or what ever the techni- ;£ ’29—Roger Downing is working for gene Mailman and Harry Mailman, the Phi Delta Upsilon house with Subscribers not receiving copy will granted the privilege of membership, cal name for it mav be, stood a ^ please notify the Business Manager at the Aetna Insurance Company and is all of the university skating team, Prof. and Mrs. Jackson, and Prof. and once. naving fulfilled the requirements set £ monolith of ice some twenty- » Tuesday, February 18 temporarily located in Wentworth, N. finished in a quadruple tie in both the Mrs. Swinger as the chaperones. Subscriptions made payable to The up by the organization. The new -fc five feet high. In daylight the A Universal Production New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 H. 440-yard and two-mile races. Among Delta Sigma Chi has transformed per year. members include Louise Hampson, ^ structure was not particularly ❖ ‘THE SHANNONS ’20—Priscilla Norris is supervisor the many thrills New Hampshire men its house into a pirate ship where Soap Leonard Moore, J. J. Johnson, Ber­ striking, but when it was indi- & OF BROADWAY” of food in the Federal Reserve Bank, created among the hundreds of car- Blaisdell and his Soap Chips will hold nard O. Peterson, H. H. Wittenburg, 1*1 rectly illuminated at night by & James and Lucille Gleason, Liberty street, New York City. Pris­ nivalists, including over 600 college sway and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Rudd, Mary Philbin DURHAM, N. H., FEB. 13, 1930. Clayton Sargent, Robert Mauricette,. & green lights we were forced to ^ cilla is living at the Hotel Albert, girls, resulted from the unusual fin­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huggins will Everett Lang, E. G. Wood, Arthur admit that it was, in taste and ^ Metro News University Place and 10 street. She ishes which gave New Hampshire a receive. Prof. and Mrs. Kalijarvi Witkus, Paul Robbins, C. Williard £ beauty, far and away ahead of *** Pathe Audio Review TO OUR GUESTS recently entertained Mary Cressey, clean sweep. In the quarter mile and Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at Pike, John Grady, Gordon Ayer, Har­ ^ anything else we had ever seen ’19, and from latest reports Mary will skating race, the time was 53 2-5 sec­ the Lambda Chi Alpha house to­ ry Wood, Frank Whitcomb, William % in that line. Monolith was a $ For the seventh successive year the not forget New York for some time. onds while the two-mile endurance gether with the Redjackets of Boston. Voikman, Mark Moore, George Freese, *!/ hard word to twist rural tongues i*; Wednesday, February 19 University of New Hampshire wel­ ’22—We have located Merton F. was completed by New Hampshire’s Theta Chi will officially open its Ticknor, ’22, in Waterville, N. C. Elizabeth Flint, H. Leslie Curtis, and ♦♦♦ about and we continually called ;i; new home with Buster Keating as the A Metro Picture comes its guests for the annual win­ so-called “four horsemen” in six min­ “THEIR OWN DESIRE” ’28—“Joe” Wilkinson is teaching Robert Hooper. ♦£ it the nearest thing we could,— orchestra, and Mr. and Mrs. Perley ter carnival. Webster says that car­ utes 24 2-5 seconds. All Dialog history, English and is coaching box­ After the meeting, an hour of £ a neophyte,—much to our own Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hitchcock, nival is a “period of festival and gae- On the. opening day of the carnival, Norma Shearer, Blee Bennett, bridge and dancing was enjoyed. Of­ y'f embarrassment and other $ and Capt. and Mrs. Williams chaper­ ty,” and that is just what we want ing at Fessenden school, West New­ New Hampshire took the lead when Lewis Stone ton, Mass. ficers of the organization include ^ peoples confusion. ^ oning. Chi Reed will furnish music our carnival to be. The more we the veteran Ernest Pederson took first Metro Talking Comedy Phillip Nudd, president; Dorothy Among other thing'?, we took * at the Phi Mu Delta house where forget our everyday cares and indulge ’19—Mr. and Mrs. Errol C. Perry, place in the mile downhill race, and Tarr, vice-president; Alice Watson, f* pains not to miss the Dart- & Professor and Mrs. Harry Smith, in revelry, the better our carnival will (Priscilla Benson) have moved to Joseph J. Whyte captured first honors secretary, and Abbot Boyles, treas­ $ mouth Players presentation, ^ Philip Marston and Mrs. von Tobel be. North Conway, where Mr. Perry is in the slalom, or ski proficiency race. Thursday, February 20 urer. “Exit Smiling.” For this we ^ will preside. Winter carnivals are a unique insti­ County Agricultural agent in Carroll Earl Greenwood tied for fourth in the A Fox Production The Social committee was in charge can say that the student com- 2! Ross and His Gang will play at the tution tracing back, we understand, County. latter event. Many thrills were fur­ “LET’S GO PLACES” of the banquet. This committee con­ -K posers conceived some catchy !f Phi Alpha party with Mr. and Mrs. to the first affair of this kind at Dart­ ’18—Malcolm B. Clark of Bethle­ nished by Pederson and Whyte in All Dialog sists of C. Monroe Walker, chairman; % tunes which we found in our * Bisbee as sponsors. The Kappas will mouth College in 1909. Through suc­ hem, was married to Martha V. Hall these events. Everything else was Joseph Wagstaff, Lola Lane, Madeline Lord, and Mollie Shapiro. X heads the next morning, but the enjoy the Harris orchestra, Mr. and Walter Catlett cessive years other northern colleges of Bradford, Illinios on July 8, 1929 run off on Saturday. * dialogue would not have been a Mrs. Lundholm, Mrs. Lester Lang­ and universities have adopted the at Muskegon, Michigan. They plan In the seven-mile cross country ski Metro News credit to Rising Sun High ^ ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Abiatti will idea, and the general scheme of carni­ to reside at 3816 -40 street, North St. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY GAMES race, the veteran Grayson-Bell of Mc­ Paramount Short Subject— ^ School. And whatever slight chaperone. val has spread to various cities and Petersburg, Fla. The mailing ad­ PROGRESS WITH RAPIDITY Gill, a master of skis, took first. WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM 4; amount of plot goes with a mu- £ towns which now boast attractive pro­ dress is Box 380, Route 1, St. Peters­ Dartmouth, represented by Thomas Intra Mural hockey is going along sical show could definitely be grams annually. burg. Mann, took second. New Hampshire at a good pace now. The frater­ assigned to Paramount Pictures. There are many times during the ’29—Arthur Somers is a commercial took the other two places as Dwight /K . \,/ nities are divided into leagues, the X High spots in the acting were ^ cold winter months that we envy representative for the New England Perley preceded Charles Woodwood American and the National. A game made by Nina and Nancy—the ^ EVERYTHING TO MAKE THIS WORLD A southern institutions, thinking of how Tel. & Tel. Company in Vermont. over the home stretch by a short dis­ that is won counts two points for the £ last names slip our minds and ^ glorious it must be not to wake up in Art’s address is 98 Merchants Row, tance. New Hampshire was not hon­ BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN fraternity and one that is tied counts the programs were lost in some *1> the morning and look out onto an ex­ Rutland, Vt. ored in the figure skating. McGill and one point. scramble or other. There were tt* panse of snow and ice. When the x’98—Frank R. Chase is assistant Dartmouth tied for first. ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNITURE The standing on last Saturday several points worthy of men- week-end for winter carnival arrives, division head of Edison Electric Il­ Bertram and Sawyer, Dartmouth’s night was as follows: P tion, but this is no place to play however, we are always glad to be luminating Company in Boston. His two well seasoned snowshoe racers, Bought and Sold National League George Jean Nathan. in this section of the country. address is 60 Hammond street, Suite took the first two places in the three- Name Won Lost Tied Score The new Dartmouth English fr. E. ANTON Winter carnivals have come to be 3, Cambridge, Mass. mile race, but were followed in closely building, which we mistook for & Tel. 856-M, Dover, N. H an established institution with many x’28—John H. True is an assistant Phi Delta Upsilon 1 0 1 3 by Albert Lazure and Henry Hazen, Kappa Sigma 1 1 0 2 ^ a palace is something of an in- 51 colleges now. It necessarily took in the W. T. Grant Company in Read­ both New Hampshire veterans, who Phi Alpha 0 4 0 0 & ovation in classroom buildings. ^ some years to educate the fair carni­ ing, Penn. Address, 508 Penn, street. took third and fourth respectively. Lambda Chi Alpha 2 0 0 4 £ The architecture and so on is & val guests to the fact that winter in ’08— DAD HUSE HONORED IN New Hampshire’s noted intercol­ * * Theta Kappa Phi 0 2 1 1 $ completely beyond us, but nev- £ Durham and Hanover meant snow PHILADELPHIA. legiate champion, Ernest O. Pederson, Delta Pi Epsilon 2 0 0 4 f, ertheless we enjoyed it. There r!- and low temperature. Many are the The entire sales force of the Phila­ again came through in the ski jump­ Alpha Gamma Rho 2 1 0 4 % are no class rooms as we have -j- stories of the time when carnival girls delphia Electric company was recent­ ing. He outdistanced his many strong been accustomed to such; in- X at New Hampshire and Dartmouth ly feted at a dinner given in their American League opponents, and made an excellent stead, classes are held in what What more appropriate souvenir of the attended winter sports contests at­ honor by the company in the Benjam­ Name Won Lost Tied Score comeback after a hard luck experi­ might be termed comfortable tired in the sheerest silk stockings in Franklin hotel. Theta Chi 3 0 0 6 ence at Lake Placid early in the win­ Winter Carnival would be more fondly cherished ter. Pederson jumped 108 feet 8 „ lounges, each furnished and dec- <£ and low, high heeled shoes. These The affair was staged in recogni­ Delta Sigma Chi 1 2 0 2 by your guest than a University Song Book! inches in competition, but did 115 feet orated to correspond to the pe- carnival pioneers suffered the hard­ tion of their recent efforts, which Alpha Tau Omega 2 1 0 4 or better in practice. In the jumping, riod of literature under consid- n- ships of our Puritan fathers in order broke all existing sales records for Phi Mu Delta 0 1 0 0 Alexander Foster of McGill forced eration. | The favorite songs of the Blue and White, to see a ski-jump contest. In the the company. On behalf of the sales­ Pi Kappa Alpha 1 3 0 2 Captain Herman Sander of Dart­ V The Big Green sliced out a ♦ if more recent years it seems that their men, Merritt C. Huse, sales manager, Theta Upsilon songs of other colleges and universities, and pop­ mouth to take third place. Holman clear cut though close victory v lesson has been passed on, for near­ was presented with a platinum watch Omega 0 3 0 0 Finley, New Hampshire’s outstanding ^ over the Yale basketball team. ular melodies combine to make this volume one ly all our visitors arrive now prepared by William J. Geiger. A short ad­ Sigma Alpha sophomore jumper, took fourth. He f. Albie Booth was performing £ for bitter cold. Two cartoons on the dress was made by Horace P. Liver- Epsilon 3 0 0 6 of the leading college song books of the coun­ appears to be a promising successor ❖ for the Blue, but either he is r£ program of the Dartmouth Carnival sidge, vice-president and general man­ to Pederson, who is in his last year at more elusive on the gridiron or try. just passed expressed the idea in pic­ ager of the company. N. H. STUDENT VICTORIOUS the university. ^ the Indians didn’t give him a £ turing the fact that the girl in the AT NEW ENGLAND SKI MEET ’25—Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hoitt A good point for New Hampshire, k chance to show his wares, for party dress was decidedly welcome, Don’t let your Carnival guest leave the Uni­ of Durham announce the engagement A he was not the most outstand- *|* but the girl in the winter sports cos­ Representing the University of in looking out for the future, is the of their daughter, Mary Georgene, to ing man on the floor. A gentle- 3; versity without one! tume owned the town. New Hampshire at the New England fact that sophomore members of the ■*i !*■ John Walter Percy, son of Mr. and team are making a fine showing. f , man named Horwitz netted sev- ^ An so we express the wish of the Championship Ski-meet at Greenfield, ■*5 ♦ Mrs. Frank B. Percy of Sheffield, * eral double counters for the ^ entire University when we say that Massachusetts, last Saturday, Ed­ There is Harry Mailman and Malcolm ------Mass. Mary is teaching domestic Yale score and Wild Bill Me- ^ it is our hope that you have a most ward J. Blood, student here, won the Chase, the skaters, who have two science courses in the Caldwell, N. J., & Call did the same for Dart- v ¥ pleasant stay in Durham. An at­ class B championship in Ski-jumping. more years; Joseph Whyte and * schools. Mr. Perry is a graduate of # mouth. ❖ tractive program has been arranged The jump where Blood won the cham­ Dwight Perley, are the outstanding the Bay Path institute and is head of We haven’t yet got over the for you. Go to every scheduled event. pionship is one of the best in New sophomore skiers in addition to Fin­ THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE | the commercial department of the p sight of two couples riding in ^ Don’t miss anything. It will keep England. It is located on Shelburne ley. Most of the men on the team Grover Cleveland high school at Cald­ * an open sleigh behind two gray j you busy from early morning until Mountain, close to the Mohawk Trail, have at least one more year. well, N. J. & mares. No doubt we shall re- 3- early morning, but of course one ex­ and was built in 1924. Last year the v | 2 yr. ’14—Wendell Maynard Far­ % member it long after we have pects to loosei a great deal of sleep jump was considerably improved so JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE rington was married on December 20, forgotten the coach and four we at carnival. that at present it is one of the most CHOSEN AT CLASS MEETING 1929 to Miss Alice Cody at Milton, once saw on Fifth avenue. “Let joy be unconfined.” difficult in this section of the country. Mass. Address, 34 Valley road. # The Dartmouth fraternities A Junior Prom committee and a SKIS SKATES ’25—Johnny Morton’s picture was representative to the Social commit­ ♦> put on some very pretty parties -j; TEA AND BRIDGE HELD FOR in the paper the other day fo r having- x’28— Lawrence A. White, Phi Del­ tee were elected by the class of 1931 —what might be called real ^ PATRONESSES OF ALPHI XI skated a great game in the all-local ta Upsilon, was married to Miss Mae at a meeting held February 3, in ^ “heyhey” college parties. At ice tilt at White Park rink. Johnny’s P. Anderson of Keene, N. H., on Jan­ Thompson hall. % all a general spirit of hilarity f. On Sunday evening, February 9, address is 121 North , uary 25. They were married in The committee for the annual Ju­ and good time prevailed, and we <| Winter Sports Equipment the Alpha Xi Delta fraternity and Concord. T thoroughly enjoyed each one we A, Keene at St. James’ Episcopal church, nior class dance will start work im­ 7 t\ \ T / guests enjoyed a two hour sleighride. ’25—Blanche Sawyer is now Mrs. the double ring service being used. mediately after carnival in order to * attended. After the two sleighs returned to the Albert J. Shields, Jr. She is living The groom is employed by the State have time to make the affair as much i* Altogether, it was a royal fraternity house, refreshments were in Beachwood, N. J. Address, Box Highway department. Ij; week-end. A of a success as possible. It consists vt; Vj4 served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Martin, 158, Beachwood. ’23—Andrew Dawson is teaching at of Albert Lazure, Chairman; Edward SNOWSHOES TOBOGGANS Mrs. C. L. Flanders, and Mrs. Edith The results of the Boston club Saint Paul’s school, Garden City, Hazeltine, Keith Burdett, Granville Langford were the chaperones. bowling match on January 29, are as N. Y. Shattuck, Elizabeth McNaught, Ma­ ALPHA CHI OMEGA HOSTESS Among the guests were: John Small, follows: (This is their second match). This is the big week-end in Dur­ rion Tibbetts, and Marion Phelps. TO OTHER PLEDGES AT TEA at Robert Greene, Henry Stenberg, Ken­ Gustafson, ’28 326 ham, February 13, 14, and 15. It Lazure is a member of the Phi Kap­ neth Clapp, James Hayes, Nathaniel Hayford, ’29 303 has been arranged to have the best pa Alpha fraternity and is a letter- The Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega Parker, Oliver Tufts, Clifford Bag- Wyman, ’27 299 carnival program ever. There will man in cross country and winter gave a tea to the pledges of the other ley, Norman Randall, Richard Eustis, Pike 289 be ski-jumping, exhibition skating, sports. He is also vice-president of sororities on campus at the chapter Francis Higgins, and Robert Eadie. Johnson, ’27 289 hockey, ski-joring (intra-mural), dog- the University Outing club. house last Sunday afternoon from On last Saturday afternoon, Feb­ sled racing, boxing, basketball, snow- Allen B. Willard was elected to the three to five o’clock. Jean MacDon­ ruary 8, from 3.30 to 5.30, bridge and Total Pinfall 1506 shoe racing, ski racing, and on top of Social committee to take the place of ald, Jean Nevin, and Anne Nash were E F, PAGE tea was held at the Alpha Xi Delta Plus two thirds of it all a big costume Carnival Ball. Robert Calahan. Willand is a mem­ in charge of the tea. Mrs. Alice Grilb- house for patronesses, alumni, and Pinfall 1004 On Saturday night the fraternity ber of the Theta Chi fraternity, and bin and Mrs. Dorinda Heywood 510 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. pledges. Mrs. C. F. Scott and Mrs. dances will be held. A great Carni­ has appeared seyeral times in intra­ poured. Many freshmen represent­ C. F. Jackson poured. Match score 2510 val will be in progress. mural boxing. ing the other sororities were guests.

v THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. Wildcat Sports Teams Enjoy Successful Winter 160-Ib., Jean Grenier defeated Gren- VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM visitors allowed no further scoring McGill Boxers blatt by decision. Three rounds. Hockey Sextet and retired victorious. Judge’s decision. To meet strong Army Sextet here Saturday Last Saturday afternoon the Blue Lose All Bouts 175-lb., Phil Wageman defeated Defeats Amherst and White team was again host, this Boyce by decision. Three rounds. time to the fast and hard fighting Judge’s decision. Amherst puck-chasers. The game pro­ Grenier and Augustinus Varsity Men Also Meet ceeded with many brilliant dashes and Each Score Knockout SMITH HALL GIRLS HOLD Defeat from M. I. T. breath-drawing shots first at one goal, and then at the other, but progressed Wageman, Underweight at Light WINTER TERM TEA DANCE to the middle of the last period with Heavy Class, Won a Close Fight Entire Team Free from Injured Mem­ no scoring. At this point the New from Harry Boyce of McGill Smith Hall held its winter term tea bers Due to Necessary Cancella­ Hampshire offense speeded up its at­ dance, Friday afternoon, February tion of Bowdoin Game— Ready for the Feature Bout tack, broke forth with some splendid seventh from three until six o’clock, to Meet Army at Carnival dribbling, and well directed shooting The University of New Hampshire the music was furnished by Louis which resulted in two goals being boxing team had little difficulty last Schwartz’s orchestra. The patronesses During the past week the New scored for a win by the Blue and Saturday afternoon in capturing all were: Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Morgan, Hampshire hockey team defeated the White in the last five minutes of the the six bouts against McGill univer­ Mrs. Whitney, and Mrs. Scott. strong Amherst sextet, and also met game. The first was a quick and sity from Montreal. From the first The guests were: Henry Lane, Ro­ defeat itself in the hands of the hard driven lift by Eddie Plourde, bout to the last on the program New bert Ayers, Lucien Elizabeth, Frank ; flashy M. I. T. pucksters. The score hard playing left wing on the New Hampshire showed a superior crew Roche, Charles Dawson, Kenneth Pal- i of the M. I. T. game was a 2-1 in Hampshire team, from a position to of boxers, though the McGill boys put mer, Russell Lee, Stuart Chaloner, ; favor of the visitors, while New the left of the rink, and inside of the up a game fight. It was their first col­ Jack Holt, Herbert Huntoon, Laurent Hampshire triumphed over Amherst blue line. The second score followed lege contest this season so they lacked Adam, Guy Burrill, Ben Trzuskocski, 2- 0. two minutes later when Harry Croke, the experience credited to the Blue Francis Kibbey, Henry Sefton, Morris fast center of the Blue and White and White leather pushers. Clark, Kenneth Kirk, Robert Griffith, I Last Wednesday the fast M. I. T. team, who flashed the puck past the In the 115 pound class, Sacco out­ Jack de Courcy, Ralph Miller, George sextet met the home team on the Uni­ versity rink in a well played game Amherst goalie after a series of rapid pointed Joe Tannienbaum of McGill Prince, Wendell Smith, Oliver Tufts, !7(sV7k that ran into a ten minute overtime dribbles and passes up the ice by the in one of the fastest bout of the eve­ Arthur Collins, Leon Sawyer, Dan * Varsity Five Tech Boxes at A\ period before any decision was made^ New Hampshire offense. Content with ning. Both Currie and Jake Grenier Ellingwood, Frederick Walker, Paul | WINTER SPORTS * * The game got away to a brisk startj^wo scores> the home team settled had an easy time with their opponents. Pallisson, Howard Feindel, Donald Thrice Victor New Hampshire and finished only after an hour and down to Pia^ a defensive game for the Bob Augustinus knocked out his man Berry, George Ingham, Jewett Fow­ /i\ * ten minutes of quite fast hockey; remaining few minutes of the contest, after knocking him down three times. ler, Regal Dorsay. ^ by The Observer % rapid dribbling, equally quick check­ and although on one occasion the Jean Grenier in the 160 pound bout Durham Cage Fans See Varsity and Freshmen We are all worked up over % ing, and many shots on the part of puck came to rest on the very thresh­ clearly won the decision from Gren- Meet M. I. T. Opponents the results of the recent winter t Improved Team Perform both teams made the game interest­ old of the New Hampshire cage, the blatt. Phil Wageman, who was at Boston & Maine sports meet at Hanover, which ^ ing throughout its entire length. Both hard playing defense backed by an ieast ten pounds underweight in the Connecticut Aggies, Amherst and Transportation Company I* it was our pleasure to see. New Sacco Fights Last Week’s Winner teams scored in the primary period, equally hard working goalie in the light heavyweight fight, barely won DOVER-DURHAM LINE Newport Naval Station Go Down Hampshire was the favorite at Over Navy Man—Either Lang tut neither were able to drop the puck personage of Dave Wark, any fur­ the decision from Harry Boyce. Schedule Effective Sept. 29, 1929 Before Swazey’s Rejuvenated the start, and it did not take or Currie Will Represent in their opponents’ cage in either of ther scoring was prevented, and the The summary of the fights: W EEK DAYS Basketball Players— Con­ many of the scheduled events N. H. U. in 115 Pound the two following periods: a ten game ended with the score standing 115-lb., Victor Sacco won the de­ necticut Proved Excep­ Leave Dover— 7.35, 8.30, 10.20, kll.30 to show that the favorite was Class minute overtime period being neces­ 2-0 in favor of New Hampshire. cision from Tannienbaum, McGill. A. M., 12.50, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, 6.00, tionally Strong due to win. Even strong Dart- sary to break the tie. At the end of This last Monday the team made Three rounds. Referee’s decision. 9.45 P. M. mouth supporters conceeded ❖ The University of New Hampshire three minutes, an M. I. T. wingman 8 trip to Brunswick, Maine, where a 125-lb., Wilsie Currie won the de­ Leave Durham— 8.00, 9.00. k ll.05 A. The varsity basketball team after 32 very little chance to any other * boxing team will meet, this Saturday dropped in the winning score, and al­ game was scheduled in the afternoon cision from Sampson, McGill. Three M., 12.00, 1.15, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, a week of rest came back strong and 6.50, 10.10 P. M. team. ^ afternoon, the boxers from Massachu­ though the New Hampshire men with Bowdoin College; however a rounds. Referee’s decision. M/ won all three games that it partici­ k Saturdays only. Probably the greatest thing ;£ setts Institute of Technology in seven pushed their opponents to the utmost thaw commencing late in the morning 135-lb., Jacques Grenier knocked out pated in during the last week, win­ SUNDAYS i* of the meet was the remarkable ^ different weights as part of the pro­ in the remaining few minutes, the (Continued on Page 4) McGregor in the third round. Ref­ ning from the Newport Naval Train­ Leave Dover— 8.30 A. M., 12.30, 4.00 ij* accomplishments of the New ^ gram of the 7th annual Winter Car­ eree’s decision. 6.00, 9.45 P. M. ing station, 46-12; Amherst 42-18; and ^ Hampshire skaters; Burns, ^ nival. 145-lb., Robert Augustinus knocked Connecticut Aggies 24-21. The last Leave Durham— 9.00 A. M., 1.00, 4.30, yp Chase and the Mailman broth- ❖ In addition to the varsity contest out Partens in the third round. Ref­ 6.50, 10.10 P. M. two games will long be remembered ^ ers. There is little we can say it is planned to run off some fresh­ eree’s decision.. P. A. Chase, Supt. on the campus as the most exciting ^ that has not already been said, 2; men fights between members of the games seen for a long time. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO CARNIVAL^ V, for their sensational display of ^ two colleges. The boxers on the var­ In the game last Wednesday eve­ ability and stamina has thrilled ^ sity squad, it is said, will be in the GUESTS! ning with Newport Naval Training ;£ the entire world of sports. One best of condition for the bouts after ALLEYS RESERVED HIGH SCORE AND station the team showed good form of the most interesting things a month and a half of continuous AVERAGE CONTESTS for the first game played since a week rH was the effect that their victory training. Enjoy the fun and frolic of a great winter previous. New Hampshire led at the had on the spectators. Men who In the 115-lb. bout Victor Sacco will half, 30-5, and during the next period outing, participate in all the activities in which were supporters of Dartmouth meet a strong opponent who defeated practically all of the squad members could have shouted no louder if the Navy man last week. Though you find an interest, and feel that you have made STRAND BOWLING ALLEYS saw action. Captain Gaunt played his * the “Big Green” had just won Sacco did not make the trip for New us happier by your presence. usual steady game and led in scoring, % a worlds championship. Hampshire down to Annapolis it is with 12 points, while Hagstrom and LADIES INVITED DURHAM, N. H. The ski jumping came in for ^ expected that the fight will be close Harriman also played well. For New­ We shall do our best to cater to your needs £ its share of the interest. At the and hard fought with the Blue and port, Edwards and McClure were out­ outset the jumping settled down White man getting the decision. and wishes. It is always our wish to render un­ standing. The line-ups: | to a duel between Pederson and r£ Henry Lang or Wilsie Currie will NEW HAMPSHIRE excelled service. I* Foster of McGill, champion of & G. F. P. represent the Wildcats in the 125-lb. RESTAURANT Gaunt, rf 6 0 12 TE A ROOM Canada. Barring mishap is £ Harriman, rf 3 1 7 class. Two of the best fights are yf seemed inevitable that one of * Sherman, rf 0 0 0 liable to be in the 135-lb. and the When in Dover Dine at the Eustis, If 1 0 2 5^ these two would finish in first ♦£ Foster, If 0 2 2 145-lb. matches of which Jake Grenier it* place, the other in second, and ^ Patch, If 1 0 2 and Robert Augustinus have furnished DAERIS TEA ROOM Stolovsky, If 0 1 1 462 CEN TRAL AVENUE, Sander of Dartmouth in third. ^ Small, c 2 0 4 some of the high lights of the last DOVER, N. H. Mitchell, c 1 0 2 $ And so it was, but with every Lord, rg 0 1 1 two meets. ^ jump that Foster made Peder- & Richards, rg 1 0 2 In the 155-lb. bout Jean Grenier The University Dining Hall 1 0 2 h- son would jump just enough T Solomon, rg /i\ Dresser, rg 0 0 0 will probably prove consistent in giv- Strafford National Bank, Dover, N, H. farther to keep in the lead, and Conroy, rg 2 0 4 Hagstrom, lg 2 1 5 (Continued on Page 4) * so it finished with the Wildcat ^ Bronstein, lg 1 0 2 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent ------—— —— captain in first place. “Pede” ' 20 6 46 A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale ♦♦♦ was a great favorite with the NEWPORT NAVALL G. F. P. $ spectators. McClure, lg 0 0 0 M yers, rg 1 0 2 * It seems most likely that the Witham, lg 0 0 0 MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP *£ Wildcats will repeat their per­ Dion, rg 0 0 0 Parker’s New Streamlined Shape Darling, c 1 1 3 formance here this; week-end, & Carey, c 0 0 0 and then with good luck they * Tilon, If 0 0 0 Flowers for All Occasions Edwards, rf 2 3 7 should come through and take ;£ Jordan, rf 0 0 0 6 THIRD STREET DOVER, N. H. the international championship rH ——— 4 4 12 at Murray Bay, Canada, next & In the second game of the week the week. * fast Amherst team was defeated, 42- CLYDE L OFFICE E. J. YORK QmHewbmys Getting away from winter ^ 18, after two exciting periods of fast Sets Low Lumber and Coal Dealer sports for a moment, we notice * playing by the members of both m n im i HOURS that football Coach Sampson of teams. During the first half playing DURHAM AND DOVER OPTOMETRIST S Tufts is to leave the Medford was about even, with the New Hamp­ 8 ~ 1 2 2 - 5 -S' • VDQVER,Ny Durham Coal Yard, Phone 103-2 $ institution to take up duties as ^ shire boys having a 19-13 edge at the in the pocket . . . backfield coach at Columbia, >1? half. From then on, the game was under the leadership of Lou all New Hampshire and the blue and DIAMONDS Work Satisfactory - Service Prompt Little. Sampson has been white quintet scored 23 points during If you have the girl we have the Diamond. ... coaching the Tufts elevens for the remainder of the game to their Feels "At Home” in the Hand Diamond Rings from $25.00 to $500.00 ^ some years now, and has always ^ opponent’s five. Again Captain Gaunt E. R. McCLINTOCK turned out a team that was one " played well and led in the scoring, DIAMOND JEWELER ❖ of New Hampshire’s most dan- ^ with five goals from the floor. Hag­ Parker’s new streamlined Duofold Pens (and DOVER, N. H. 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover & gerous foes. *& strom and Small played exceptional Pencils to match) look neater and set lo w e r in the Cowboy” or “Texas” Cole, & ^ games with Small scoring seven pocket than others because the clip starts at the TOP—not halfway down the cap. ARTHUR R. WATSON Durham Shoe Repairing Co. ^I Dartmouth football star, pre- points while Hagstrom’s work was JEW ELER sented a striking figure at the on the defensive side of the game. The smart, perfectly poised shape feels “ at Shoe and Rubber Repairing 3 Third Street - Dover, N. H. Dartmouth carnival ball, at- S,' Norris and Groskloss played well for home” in the hand — the hand-ground, heavy Skates Sharpened Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods tired in a beautiful cowboy out- the visitors. The scores: gold point writes with our famous 47th improve­ Entrance at side of Leavitt’s Apt. fit. Someone remarked that “it rK NEW HAMPSHIRE ment — Pressureless Touch. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing G. F. p. wasn’t a costume ball but just ^ Gaunt, If 5 0 10 Like 2 Pens for the Price o f One Alison Beauty Shoppe another day for ‘Tex.’ ” *£ Foster, rf 0 0 0 PATRONIZE Eustis, If 2 4 6 An exclusive convertible feature makes all Dartmouth hockey players H arrim an, If 2 2 6 FLORENCE L. TUCKER, Prop. Sherman, If 1 0 2 Parker pens actually like 2 Pens in One. W hen Merchant Bank Bldg., Tel. 986 are certainly fortunate in being * Small, c 3 1 7 you buy a pocket Parker you need only a desk LEIGHTON’S Conroy, rg 2 1 5 All Branches of Beauty Culture done able to perform in the new in- 4* Bronstein, rg 1 0 2 base to convert it to a complete Desk Set. W e by Experts Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop & door rink. There is no chance x Lord, lg 2 0 4 Hagstrom, lg 0 0 0 include taper, free. If you buy pen and desk set $ there about the ice being ln * — —— together, you get a pocket cap with clip free, good condition. The new rink 17 8 42 F. W. NEAL & CO. AMHERST making the Desk Pen a P o c k e t Pen, too. | is a great incentive for added G.F.P. See this revolutionary Convertible streamlined DEALERS IN ^ interest in hockey at the Han- ^ Groskloss, lg 3 3 9 W ilson, rg 0 2 2 Duofold at any nearby pen counter. The name on ^ over institution. Krensky, rg 0 0 0 HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS Pennock, c 0 0 0 the barrel,“ Geo. S. Parker —DUOFOLD,’’ guar­ 494 - 498 CENTRAL AVEN U E, TEL. 95, DOVER, N. H. Vr. New Hampshire had a great i* Van Velck, c 0 0 0 antees it for your life. N orris, If 1 2 4 week-end in sports. The only Laryber, If 0 1 1 sports event that Dartmouth £ Latham , rf 1 0 2 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY,Janesville, W isconsin Reynolds, rf 0 0 0 Complete House Furnishings ❖ won at their carnival was the ^ DURHAM basketball game with Yale. Let’s 5 8 18 PEN For Home and Fraternity House The final basketball contest of the GUARANTEED ib hope we have better luck. * „ . , % ;£ week was won after two hard periods FOR LIFE Prompt, responsible service by the of playing against the Connecticut oldest furniture house in Dover. CASH Aggie five. This team came to New Window shades made to order Hampshire with tne of the best group GARAGE TO LET of players that hi^s been seen on the E. Morrill Furniture Co. MARKET university court for a number of 60 Third Street, TeL 70 PHONE 119-2 years and kept the large crowd that filled the gymnasium excited until the DURHAM, N. H. Opposite R. R. Crossing Meats and Provisions (Continued on Page 4) u o fo ld io THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 13, 1930.

DAVIDSON WINS MATCH FOUR CONTESTS FOR The two-mile team will be made up of TEACHER'S COLLEGE Durham Players Runners Little, Noyes, Crosby, and Richard­ i ! AS SHOOTING DROPS VARSITY DEBATERS Relay HOLDS FORMAL BALL AT ! son. This group will compete against Present Skits New Hampshire Marksmen Slightly in B. A. A. Meet Harvard, Yale, Boston College, Holy Off Form— First Area Intercolle­ All to be Held Away From Home- Cross, and other formidable aggrega­ Many University of New Hampshire j the bandbox j “Liquor System” Is First Ques­ tions, among which may be included Students Attend Mid-Year Dances Present One-Act Plays giate Gallery Match Being | (Edgerly BIdg. Suite 2) | Fired— Western Maryland tion to be Discussed at Middle- One-Mile Showing at New Notre Dame. at Keene Normal School to Members of Community Scheduled Next Week bury College York Games has Promise In the freshman one-mile relay race a team consisting of Gibbons, One of the most brilliant of the col­ i 1 H. B. Stevens, President, Author of Falling a bit below the showing in O’Kane, Pike, and Kline will com­ Varsity debating begins its season legiate social affairs of the state took | Ski Breeches, $4.50 j First Presentation— Many of Fac­ its previous meet, the New Hampshire A1 Miller’s Squad at Boston This Sat­ pete. The “dope” on this race is that on Wednesday, February 26, when the place last Friday evening in the form ulty in Cast— Resumes a Cus­ rifle team was defeated by Davidson urday— Will Contest Strong there will be a wild scramble at the New Hampshire affirmative team de­ of the annual Mid-year Ball held at j Sport Sweaters, 3.50 j tom Formerly Observed college of North Carolina last Thurs­ Eastern Teams— Many start of this race for commanding bates Middlebury college. The ques­ the Keene Normal School. day by a score of 3489-3368. The Stars Entered leads, and Coach Miller believes that Service Weight Hose, tion under discussion is “Resolved: The Spaulding Gymnasium, the The first of a series of groups of probable reason for such a score on Gibbons is capable of opening a sub­ that the Canadian system of liquor scene of the affair, was artistically 1.09 one-act plays, written by Henry B. the part of Durham’s team' was that stantial lead in the first leg and the control is preferable to that of the The Wildcat one-mile relay team trimmed with novel decorations, made Stevens of the University extension several men were not able to shoot others have the strength to keep the ! Chiffon Hose, 1.49 United States.” The affirmative team under the guidance of Coach A1 Miller by the students in the school’s art de­ \ service, was presented at the Commu­ and the team was consequently weak­ upper hand throughout the run. is composed of Ayers, Hanley and clawed its way to second place in an partment, toys and animals predomin­ i ) nity house by the Durham Players ened. In the 40-yard dash, a special in­ Scamparino, while Perkins, Wolfe and exceptionally fast race at the Mill- ating. Streamers of brilliant colors ) ! last Friday evening, to a large au­ Immediately after the match with vitation race, Gibbons will endeavor Walker are upholding the negative rose A. A. meet at New York last were used to form a ceiling over the j New Stock of f dience consisting of townspeople and Davidson the first stage of the First to show a clean pair of heels to a side of the question. Saturday. Fordham was the winner by heads of the dancers. A large num­ students. Area Intercollegiate Gallery match fast group of sprinters, made up of The schedule, as announced by Mgr. a scant two yards, Northeastern fin­ ber of beautiful evening dresses added | Afternoon and ^ The affair was an attempt on the was fired. New Hampshire’s score many well-known dash men. Dick J. Raymond Sawyer, includes four ished third and the other team en­ to the riot of color. Music was fur­ part of the organization to resume a for this stage was 1846. The second Harrington has been entered in the Evening Dresses contests, all of which are to be held tered, Manhattan, came in fourth. nished by Boutelle’s Orchestra from plan which has been inactive the past stage was fired last Monday and a 600-yard special invitation race. In At the Same Low Prices away from home. Lack of interest in The New Hampshire runners did well Winchendon, Massachusetts, formerly five or six years, whereby the local score of 1732 was compiled by the this event he will run against Mc- and attendance at debates last year but experienced some difficulty in of Manchester. I residents have an opportunity to hear Durham team, and the third stage Cafferty of Holy Cross, Reggie Bow­ by the student body is given as the passing the baton on the turns. Its A large number of the young men and see some of the more recent short was fired Tuesday, a very good score en of Pittsburg, and other stars, as reason for eliminating home contests. time was 3 minutes, 30 seconds, which attending the dance were from the dramas and plays. being made. The fourth stage will be this is open to any contestant. The schedule is as follows: is as good time as any Wildcat relay various New England colleges, more The list of characters taking part fired next Monday and Tuesday. In the Two men are to be selected from Feb. 26 N. H. Aff. at Middlebury. team in past years has been able to than a score being from the Univer­ YEARLINGS KEEP UP in this group of plays included the first stage ten shots were fired in the a group consisting of Sucke, Barron, Feb. 27 N. H. Neg. at Bowdoin. do. Only five teams out of the large sity. Included in the list of guests SUCCESSIVE WINS names of many of the; members of the prone position and ten in the sitting Thayer, and Whitehouse to compete Feb. 29 N. H. Neg. at Connecticut. number entered in the meet succeeded were Warren Gee, John MacLellan, university faculty. The first presen­ position. The second stage consisted in the 45-yard high hurdles. Earl Mar. 2 N. H. Neg. at Boston Col­ in turning in better time for that race. Sydney Wooldridge, John Shea, Bryce tation, a one-act play titled “The of ten prone shots and ten kneeling. Brooks is entered in the pole vault lege. The highlight of the exciting race was Atwood, Lawrence Wright, R. Kim­ Defeat Huntingdon School— Strong Game,” was under the direction of H. In the third, twenty shots were fired and will make it interesting for the the running of Richardson, the New ball, and several others. Dean Academy Next Opponent— Gwendolyn Jones. Dr. Alfred E. in the prone position. The fourth other contestants in this event. In the Hampshire anchor man. When he Saturday afternoon a tea dance was Team Weakened by Loss Richards in the role of “The Honor­ stage will consist of ten prone and COSTUME BALL high jump Wooley was to compete, was passed the baton by his team­ held in the gymnasium under the aus­ of Two Regulars able Doctor Mclntire,” was especially ten standing. TOMORROW NIGHT but bas been declared ineligible. mate, Harrington, he was about fif­ pices of the Nu Beta Upsilon soror­ well received by the appreciative au­ Yesterday the team competed (Continued from Page 1) The New Hampshire squad is cer­ teen yards in the rear, but opened up ity and the Alpha Pi Tau fraternity. dience. The other characters included against the University of North Da­ tain of receiving a great deal of at­ The Freshman basketball team won such a burst of speed that it brought “Lydie” played by Nellie E. Pottle kota but the results have not yet been sculpturing contest may announce the tention as the B. A. A. games rank its sixth successive victory Saturday the huge crowd to its feet, and at the and M. Gale Eastman playing the received by Lieut. McGraw, coach of winners of the contest and present with the Millrose meet in New York night, when it defeated the Hunting­ finish was a bare two yards behind part of “Judge Tom Winfield,” the the squad. Next week a match with the plaque to the winning house. as the best in the country. Interna­ don School of Boston with a score of the winner. This feat was one of the The Durham Arms person in whose residence the action Western Maryland is scheduled to The committee on favors is pleased tional stars are always included 30 to 25. Gormley and Elizabeth fea­ most thrilling of the entire meet. takes place. be fired, probably Wednesday or to announce that the favors for this among the entrants and the meet al­ tured, Gormley scoring nine points A one-act farce entitled “French Thursday. The team expects to do year are something of an altogether This week the relay and track ways provides many thrills for the and Elizabeth eight. CARNIVAL Without a Master” was the other very well in these matches, as they new type. They should be of partic­ squads have been working like beav­ track fans of a great radius about The line-ups were: presentation on the evening’s pro­ have been progressing steadily in ular interest due to the fact that they ers in preparation for the much-her- the “ Hub.” alded B. A. A. games at Boston next Freshmen gram. This number was directed by their practice sessions. will have on them the new Outing Special Dinner Friday and Saturday, February 15. The one-mile Name Pos. G. F. T. Mrs. George W. White and included The summary of the Davidson Club seal. relay team will consist of the same Gormley, rf 4 1 9 in its cast Elisabeth Bauer, Mrs. Clark match follows: The committee in charge of this Varsity Dyers & Cleaners Saturday men, but Coach Miller may change Howell, If 3 1 7 Stevens, J. F. Sheehan, Samuel Hoitt, Davidson College year’s dance includes William Sterl­ the order of running. In the one-mile McGowan, If 2 0 4 L. P. Latimer, J. A. Floyd, and George 1. Russell 365 ing, chairman, Fredrick Gardner, J. A. HAINE, Prop. 6 to 7.30 P. M. relay race New Hampshire will com­ Trzuskoski, c 1 0 2 W. White. During the interval be­ 2. Greyer 363 decorations, Avis Henning, favors, and Main St., Durham, N. H. pete against Northeastern and Bates. Make your reservations early Garneau, rg 0 0 0 tween the two productions several 3. Brohard, 357 Eric Eastwood refreshments. Tel. 24-13 Elizabeth, lg 4 0 8 musical selections were presented by 4. Gregory 351 Total 14 2 30 various members of the community 5. Brock 348 Huntingdon and university. 6. Graham 344 WHAT The committee in charge of the 7. Flinn 345 Name Pos. G. F. T. YOUNGER COLLEGE 8. Arlington 337 Velho, rf 1 0 2 presentations included Henry B. Ste­ 9. Kurdtz 337 MEN Frietas, If 5 2 12 vens, president of the Durham Play­ 10. Brown Anderson, c 0 0 0 ers, Mrs. McLaughlin, secretary, Nor­ ARE DOING man P. Williams, general arrange­ Rohan, c 1 0 2 WITH Rohan, rg 0 2 2 ments, L. J. Batchelder, chairman of New Hampshire WESTINGHOUSE Barry, lg 3 1 7 properties, and K. W. Woodward and 1. Hikel, N. Total 10 5 25 H. B. Stevens, publicity committee. The ushers included James Scudder, 2. Whitcomb, A. K. Next Saturday the team plays Dean Ralph Rudd, Arthur Teeri, and Rob­ 3. Hall Academy at the gymnasium. The team ert Butler. 4. Jennison will be considerably weakened in this A second series of the plays is to 5. Edgerly game with the loss of Elizabeth and be presented on March 14, in con­ 6. Hikel, T. Garneau, two regular guards, who nection with the Women’s Guild and 7. Niebels were declared ineligible with the re­ a third is planned for sometime in 8. W olf cent issue of warnings. April. 9. Robinson Time will be spent this week in 10. Mackey grooming Ferrini and Wagner for the TECH BOXES AT two vacant positions. There is a ques­ NEW HAMPSHIRE tion as to whether or not Ferrini will (Continued from Page 3) be able to play as he recently pulled M. D. ROSS HOCKEY SEXTET Generator Design the ligaments of his right shoulder ing a very good fight as he has been DEFEATS AMHERST University Toronto, ’22 and although the injury is respond­ the only man on the team to win all (Continued from Page 3) ing to trainer Marsh’s treatment, his his bouts to date. Both New Hamp­ ------| shoulder is not as yet quite as well and lasting late into the afternoon so shire and M. I. T. are said to be weak as it should be for him to play with softened the ice that skating was im­ in the 175-lb. class so that this weight the team. possible and the game was necessarily will probably present one of the sur­ This year’s team from Dean will be cancelled. This leaves the team with prises of the meet. much stronger than that of last year. no injuries, and much experience to They have as yet lost but two games, face the well known Army sextet in NINE ENTERED IN SKI-JORING both of which were lost in overtime a carnival game Saturday A. M., and (Continued from Page 1) periods. to all outlooks, it should be an excit­ Coach Lundholm says that in spite ing contest to the last minute. award suitable prizes to the teams of the loss of Garneau and Elizabeth finishing first and second in the race. he feels that our Frosh team will be CARNIVAL SPORTS R. A. ALLEN These prizes have been ordered, but there Saturday night with the de­ PROGRAM GREAT Headquarters Sales owing to the fact that they must be Alabama Polytechnic Insti­ termination to continue to keep the (Continued from Page 1) especially made they may not arrive tute, ’24 rest of our record clean. in time for carnival in which event with West Point, otherwise known as they will be awarded upon arrival. the Army, and boxing bouts with the VARSITY FIVE THRICE VICTOR 7. Judging. Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ (Continued from Page 3) Both speed and form shall be taken ogy. There will be a basketball game into consideration in deciding the in the evening. winners. last gun was fired. In the first half The exhibition skating of the ice the winners could not get started and carnival will include LeMaire and HOUSES VIE IN were shooting time after time but Reynolds, considered the world’s fore­ SNOW SCULPTURE without success. During the second most exhibition skaters, and Eddie (Continued from Page 1) half New Hampshire started to score LeMaire, the four-year-old skating marvel. and kept ahead until the end, although by colored lights. The Kappa Sigma The following is the summary of W. SCHAELCHLIN Connecticut staged a last minute propulsion Control Engineer house has caught the spirit of winter the carnival events: The Chelan, like four other Coast Guard Cutlers recently rally that gave the spectators a few State College, '19 completed, is equipped with Westinghouse with a dog team sculptured in snow, Thursday Evening, Feb. 13 Zuerich, Switzerland uneasy seconds. Small led in scoring turbine electric drive. A wildcat as well as the Greek let­ 7.00 Exhibition skating,’ LeMaire and A shakedown test, a rescue, by getting six baskets from the floor Reynolds. for a total of 12 points. He scored al­ ters of the fraternity are on the 7.30 440^-yard Intercollegiate Skat­ and a hundred thrills most at will during the second half Alpha Tau Omega front lawn. ing race preliminary. and shot from every angle possible. The Theta Kappa Phi house has Three days at top speed on tropical 7.40 Exhibition skating. SCORE of carefree Coast Guard Captain Gaunt was well guarded by surrounded its yard with snow walls waters, the excitement of rescuing a and towers. The fraternity seal will 5.00 440-yard intercollegiate skating sailors, and with them a Westing- Darrow, the fast little Connecticut A also be found in the decorations. race, finals. helpless crew, twelve days at a lazy left guard. Darrow scored ten of the house man from the Boston Office, Illuminated pillars and a lighting 8.45 2-mile intercollegiate skating visitor’s points; two baskets and six towing speed, men overboard and a res­ effect which will throw the exterior of race, finals. headed in a “ bum boat” for the cutter foul shots. He and Chubbuch, star cue at sea— thrills like those come to the house into relief as well as snow 9.00 Exhibition skating. center of the Aggie squad, played the Chelan peacefully at anchor in the walls and a statue are built at the 9.15 General skating, music fur­ many Westinghouse men in line with best for the visitors. Hagstrom played harbor of Hamilton, Bermuda Islands. Phi Mu Delta house. nished. j a good defensive game and saved their work at electrifying the world. Besides their Greek letters in lights ■ Friday, February 14 H. R. GOSS many baskets from being scored by It had been an exciting shakedown Motor Design against a snow background the Theta 1.15 12-mile dog sled race, start at For Westinghouse, in a commanding the tall Nutmeg center. The score: test-cruise. The Westinghouse turbine University Minnesota, ’20 Chi house has snow walls. A plaque gym. position in electrical development, enters NEW HAMPSHIRE in snow with the fraternity seal and 2.30 Slalom race, intercollegiate ski generator, motor and condensers had G. F. P. every field of industry where electricity Gaunt, rf 1 3 5 the fraternity name in Greek letters jump. functioned perfectly, the sea had yield­ Harriman, rf 0 0 0 is decorating the Phi Alpha house. 3.30 Downhill ski race, intercol­ is or may be employed. And Westing­ Stolvosky, rf 1 0 2 ed up its bag of tricks, the Bermudas Patch, If 1 0 2 Snow walls, an arch and the Greek legiate, ski jump. house men get a taste of every brand Small, c 6 0 12 4.15 Interfraternity ski-joring race. C onroy, rg 0 0 0 letters of the fraternity are made to had fascinated every soul. And soon Hagstrom, lg 1 1 3 decorate the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Saturday, February 15 of human activity. — ----- — they would be bound for home. 10 4 24 A large snow figure representing 9.30 7-mile ski race, intercollegiate, CONNECTICUT AGGIES the four years of college has been start at gym. But fate held new experiences in store. G.F. P. built near the university pond where 10.00 Hockey game vs. Army. Five hundred miles off the Azores, the w Ryan, rf 3 1 7 the ice carnival will be held tonight. 10.50 2-mile snowshoe race, inter­ Duffy, If 1 0 2 Chubbuch, c 1 0 2 The sophomore class has planned the collegiate, start at gym. Newport, New York State training ship, W ilson, c 0 0 0 C. M. WILLIAMS Flyclol, rg 0 0 0 decoration which is found across the 2.00 Ski jump at hill. had lost her propeller. The Chelan was Auxiliary Switching Design D arrow , lg 2 6 10 street from the Faculty club house. 4.00 Boxing vs. Mass. Tech., gym. University Illinois, ’21 Lauireau, If 0 0 0 called to the rescue. And with her, of Osterting, rg 0 0 0 The freshmen did the work of piling 7.30 Basketball, freshmen vs. Dean — ----- up the snow. Academy. course,, went the Westinghouse man. 7 7 21 Westinghouse