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Volume 16.— Issue 17. ______DURHAM , N. H., F E B R U A R Y 12, 1926.______Price, 10 Cents N.H. SECOND AT PRES. HETZEL BUSY WITH CONFERENCES UNIVERSITY BOWS TO KING WILLIAMS MEET In Washington Since Tuesday—Will Return for Carnival Ball—Attend­ ed Several Meetings Last Week Dartmouth Wins Close in Boston CARNIVAL FOR TWO DAY REIGN Contest by Short Lead President Ralph D. Hetzel left Dur­ BRUCE BREAKS RECORD ham for Washington, D. C., on Tues­ Holiday Starts at Noon Today. Guests Pour Into Durham From all Parts day to attend the Executive Commit­ tee meeting of the Land Grant Col­ Only One Point Difference Between leges of the United States. He will of New England. First of Sports Start This Morning. Leaders— Gunnar Michelson High return from this meeting today, in Scorer of Meet—Gerrish and time for the Carnival Ball. Weston Take Third and During the past week the President Carnival Ball Features Program Tonight Fourth Places— Gerrish Out has had several conferences in and Of Carnival Meet On Ac­ out of the state. While in Boston he count of Injuries The University of New Hampshire conferred with President Hustes, and closed shop at noon today. Books Vice-President Forte of the Boston were flung onto high and inaccessible New Hampshire’s winter sports and Maine Railroad Company, rela­ shelves, ink ceased to flow from team lost by one point to Dartmouth tive to the co-operation of the com­ fountain pens, lecture halls were de­ in the Central Divisional meet of the pany with the University in trans­ serted while students, faculty mem­ International Winter Sports Union porting students throughout the bers, university employees and towns­ which was held at Williamstown last state. President Hetzel met with the people donned outdoor clothes and Thursday and Friday. The two officers of Harvard University and " repared to pay tribute to Carnival Granite State institutions had things checked with them various plans in Queens and a New England climate. entirely their own way throughout the order to get suggestions for the new Winter Carnival has gripped the contests as the 39-38 score clearly in­ recitation hall to be erected in the University of New Hampshire and dicates, but the final outcome was in spring. The views of the Harvard busy students, working untiringly for doubt until Proctor of the Gig Green authorities on the correlation of cer­ weeks, have prepared a program— team defeated Capt. Michelson in the tain graduate courses were also ob­ and a setting for that program— ski-jump late Friday afternoon. tained by the President. During the which is unqualifiedly acclaimed as Williams, who finished in third place trip to Boston the President was in the “ Biggest Tim e” that old New with ten points, failed to capture a conference with the officers of the Hampshire has ever seen. single first place. First Corps Area regarding the mili­ The sport program of the two day The high scorer of the meet was tary instruction being offered at the holiday is enough to satiate the most Gunnar Michelson, leader of the Blue university. exacting lover of sporting events. The and White’s ice and snow men. He backbone of the Carnival will be the took a first, two seconds, and a fourth Triangular Winter Sports meet be­ place for a total of twelve points TEA DANCE TO BE HELD tween Dartmouth, Williams and New in the four events he entered. His FRIDAY IN T. HALL GYM Hampshire. New Hampshire defeat­ excellent form in the ski-proficiency ed Dartmouth at Lake Placid during contest won him an easy first, and, in A tea dance will be held in the T. the Christmas vacation; Dartmouth spite of the fact that he had not done Hall Gym this afternoon from 4 to 5 turned the tables on New Hampshire any speed skating for several years, o’clock. Lieutenant and Mrs. Carter by 39 to 38 points at Williamstown he managed to win his preliminary and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will act as last week, and now the three old heat and take a fourth in the finals of chaperones. In case of rain on to­ rivals are at it again with the victory the quarter mile race. Gerrish and morrow another dance will take place anybody’s in a sport that always pro­ Weston captured third and fourth at the same hour instead of the vides thrills and upsets which even respectively in the former event. In Carnival sports. the best prepared and the most skill­ the mile ski race he again trailed ed of champions are unable to fore­ Proctor, this time by only a few see or forestall. This afternoon the yards. “Eddie” Bruce finished fourth. COMMUNITY HOUSE OPEN meet starts off with the ski pro­ The seven mile ski cross-country Varsity Winter Sports Team. University of New Hampshire. Season 1925 - 1926. FOR CARNIVAL GUESTS ficiency contest followed by the long race marked the shattering of the distance ski and snowshoe events, course record by Bruce, who led Capt. Due to the kindness of the Pru­ tests of endurance and skill in which Farwell and Conant of Dartmouth all COMMONS WING READY TO dential Committee the Community New Hampshire is fully qualified to the way. His time was 54 min., 37 HOUSE VISITING TEAMS House has been turned over to the FRESHMEN SPLIT ! MIDDLEBURY AND meet all comers. Tonight at seven, sec., over a minute better than that use of the students for Carnival the scene changes to the skating rink, of Platt of Williams, the former rec­ The new wing of the Commons will Week-end. It will be open this after­ transformed into a gorgeous winter ord holder. “Duke” Peaslee, closely be ready to house the winter sports noon from 2 to 5 o’clock, Saturday IN COURT GAMES NORWICH BEATEN setting with ice palaces, snow arches, followed by Ralph Littlefield, his teams of Dartmouth, Massachusetts from 10 o’clock to 5 o’clock, and Sun­ evergreen, and colored lights framing teammate, out distanced the field in Aggies, and Williams, which will day at 2 o’clock. a perfect picture for the gliding the five mile snowshoe race, while compete at the Carnival events this The committee in charge has no Vermont Scores Only Win skaters to complete. Tetley, New Hampshire’s freshman week. Win from Tilton 20-17 special program planned. The guests skater, did phenominal work in his The completion of this addition Coburn Beats Frosh 20-19 Over Blue and White Team Ball in Oriental Setting are left to their own devices, after events. He won the quarter mile solves a problem which up to now has Then comes the Carnival Ball, a being received by the hostess. A num­ dash easily and in the two mile con­ been difficult to handle, that of taking costumed affair, which fully 200 ber of rooms will be open and made test pushed Laffey of Dartmouth, in­ care of the visiting athletic teams. CRAIG AND COTTON HURT gaily decked couples will attend. The cozy and homey by cheery fires in the SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT tercollegiate champion, all the way, Previously, the teams were divided old Gymnasium has been completely fireplaces. It will be iust the place finishing in third place. and housed in different fraternity camouflaged so that Coach Cowell to chase away the chills, which are houses. Now, however, beds will be Davis and Cotton High Scorers of himself would not recognize it. usually forgotten in carnival en­ put in the Commons, which will Harriman Stars at Center— Garlock Vermont Trip—Kelsea and Nicora Chinese lanterns, paper effects, sub­ thusiasm. answer the purpose, and also make Plays First Game— Both Battles Show Up Well—Conn. Aggies dued lights, fraternity booths, with a it more comfortable for visiting con­ Closely Contested — Martoski Play Saturday at Carnival Chin-Chin setting, have been com­ GWENDOLYN JONES testants. Scores Winning Point for bined to turn the hall into a con­ Coburn vincing imitation of a Confucian ELECTED PRESIDENT On the three-day trip to Vermont, temple. The music for the Ball will the varsity basketball team won from be furnished by Billy Lossez and his New Council Chosen According to In the best freshman game played Norwich and Middlebury and lost to Shepherd Colonial Orchestra. At the Revised Plan—Mrs. DeMerritt this season, the blue and white yearl­ the University of Vermont in the same time music will be furnished opening game. Against the Vermont Talks on Aims and Ideals of ings were beaten by Coburn Classical, at the rink for general skating. The team the varsity played one of its Student Government Friday night, in a closely contested Carnival Ball will begin at nine and worst games of the season and was battle which ended in the score of end at two o’clock while the skating beaten by the score of 25-14. rink will close at 11 o’clock. The Last Thursday afternoon the 20-19 in favor of the Coburn quintet. Queen of the Carnival will be selected monthly meeting of the Women’s The freshmen showed a complete re­ at the Ball and a beautiful loving cup Student Government Association was versal in form over the previous will be presented to the young lady called. Mrs. DeMerritt conducted a games. favored by the judges. Coburn rolled up an easy score in discussion of the duties, aims and Saturday will be a strenuous day ideals of the Association in which the first half with Martoski and Gile, from the time that the dancers of the many of the students took an active their fast forwards, shooting all the night before crawl out of bed until part, forwarding diversified opinions Maine team’s points. Fast passing they finally finish their dancing par- as to the success or failure of the helped them to get past the freshmen j ties again at midnight. At 10 a. m., principles of the organization. Sev­ guards. The 1929 squad did not have the one-mile ski race will be held at a chance in this part of the game eral changes in policy were suggested the Littlehale Farm. A t 10.30 a. m., and many views were expressed for which closed with a 13-5 score for the the varsity hockey team will meet future consideration. invaders from the Pine Tree state. the Massachusetts Aggies skaters on Before the main business of the The freshmen came back in the sec­ the local rink in the second home meeting, election of officers was tak­ ond half and gave Coburn one of the game of the winter. en up, an amendment was added to hardest battles of its schedule. The the constitution. This amendment heaviest attack of the frosh was in Ski Jump Saturday Afternoon constituted a change in the Executive the final period when they tied the Promptly at two p. m., the big Council which will now consist of the score with only three minutes to play. event of the week-end will be held four officers and two representatives on Beech Hill when the Dartmouth, View From Ski-Jump at Beech Hill. Captain Martoski and Gile starred from the Senior class and one from Williams and New Hampshire ski “T” Hall on the Horizon for Coburn, scoring seventeen points the Junior class. jumpers will fight out their battle between them. Harriman and Bruce At the annual election Gwendolyn for team and individual honors. In­ were the offensive men for the New Jones, ’27, of Concord was elected cluded in this contest will be Gunnar Hampshire team. Harriman played President; Willena Burpee, ’27, of NEW YORE BOUTS Michelson, three times intercollegiate his first game at center and filled the Newport, Vice-President; Anna Phil- champion; Stewart Weston, winner weak spot in the front line. ■ brook, ’28, of Meredith, Secretary; of the Marshall Foch Trophy last | and Louise Sprague, ’29, of Concord, BIG ATTRACTION Fresh from their defeat of Friday, year; Gordon Brown, captain of Treasurer. The representatives from the freshmen met the Tilton School Williams championship team last the three upper classe include Mar­ five Saturday night and took them year, and Charlie Proctor of Dart­ garet Marnoch, ’27, of Dover, Frances Heavyweights Promise into camp by the score of 20-17 after mouth, twice victor over Michelson Fairchild, ’27, of White Plains, N. Y., Most Interesting Mill a hard struggle. Both sides exhibited this winter and hailed by many as and Alice Melendy, ’28, o f Manches­ strong defensive work which kept the the coming successor to the New ter. score low. Hampshire A cq. The visiting jump­ HUBBARD FIGHTS AGAIN The frosh did most Of their scoring ers will be nearly as familiar with COMMONS DINNER DANCE during the first half, but continued the local hill as the New Hampshire FOR NON-FRATERNITY MEN Lizio, Ahearn, Higgins, Sargent, and to roll up points enough to keep a men themselves and those who should A Dinner Dance will be held at the Reid Fight for New Hampshire— winning lead. Coach Fernald tried know are saying that when the crowd Commons Saturday evening, from 8 New York Depends on Ferrara, out Garlock in Landauer’s guard posi­ leaves the big chute on Saturday af­ to 11.30. It will be strictly a reser­ Lassman, Cohn and Israel tion and the new player showed that I ternoon, a new record for the jump vation affair. Reservations my be he was a capable man to be used in will be written in the scorer’s book. As a semi-final for the varsity made at the Outing Club store in future contests of the freshman Boxers Next on Program sports program this week the Uni­ the Gorman Block or at the Com­ schedule. Clement shot three long The crowd will hurry back to the versity Boxing Team will meet the mons. About 75 couples are expect­ baskets, which make him the high Harold Cotton, Basketball, ’24, ’25, ’26 Gymnasium, stripped of its oriental New York University leather-push- ed. Tables will be decorated. The scorer for his team. — Captain of varsity basketball, trimmings, where the varsity boxing ers in the local Gym, this afternoon at Gunnai Michelson, Capt., Winter chaperons will be Major and Mrs. 1926 team will battle the clever mittmen 4.30 o’clock. In spite o f the fact that Sports team, ’23, ’24, ’25— New Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walsh, from New York University at 4.30. the visiting team was recently de­ Hampshire University, ’26 and Mr. and Mrs. James Macfarlane. At seven o’clock the spectators will feated by West Point, the inter-col­ Friday night the Middlebury quin­ In other years the fraternities have tet fell an easy victim Jto New Hamp­ return to the same hall to see Coach monopolized the social activities af­ legiate champions, by a tally of only % OFFICIAL PROGRAM The outlook for the Blue and shire team by a 31-13 score, Davis Cowell’s basketball team play the ter the Carnival Ball. The Outing four bouts to three, with such men | ON PAGE TWO White’s chances in the meet with dropping in five baskets from the Connecticut Aggies quintet. Follow­ Club has this year scheduled the as Captain “Al” Smith, Ralph Lizio, Dartmouth and Williams during the floor. Craig was unable to play in ing this game the freshman club will Dinner Dance in order that the non­ “Danny” Ahearn, and “Les” Hub­ I CARNIVAL GUEST LIST 1 carnival is, judging from these re- this game or the following one, on | play Clark School. In the meantime fraternity men may have social bard booked to fight for the Univer- U ON PAGE THREE | account of an infected foot. Fast j the fraternity dances will have start- (Continued on Page 5) diversion for Saturday evening. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) • (Continued on Page 5) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1926. ilhr Nnu ^ampaljtrp FRANKLIN THEATRE Published Weekly by the Students of The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ DURHAM, N. H. ham, N. H. Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, Rochester, N. H. THURSDAY, FEB. 11 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, A Metro Picture under the act of March 3, 1879. “SOUL MATES” Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, With Aileen Pringle Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized “Soul Mates” has a greater love story than “Three Weeks;” is more September 1. 1918. romantic than “His Hour," and is a better comedy than “Man and Maid. Aileen is again the heroine in an Elinor Glynn story and opposite her plays The Official Organ of Edmund Lowe. Ihe two make a bid tor the title ot the screens peifect The University of New Hampshire lovers.” International News Durham, N. H. FRIDAY^ FEB. 12 EDITORIAL, STAFF A CARNIVAL SPECIAL Frederick L. Robinson, ’27, A Paramount Picture Editor-in-Chief Eugene Tetzlaff, ’26, Managing Editor “THE AMERICAN VENUS” D. P. McPhee, ’28, News Editor Starring Esther Ralston Frances Fairchild, ’27, Women’s Editor The perfect entertainment. A magnificent comedy-melodrama built Elizabeth Ricker, ’28, Alumni Editor John Fleming, ’29, Sporting Editor around a nation-wide search for the most beautiful, most graceful and per­ Howard C. Moore, ’28, Exchange Editor fect girl in America as picked by the country’s greatest artists. Actual Marguerite Pollard, ’28, scenes of Atlantic City’s famous bathing beauty contest. Compare yourself Women’s Sporting Editor UNIVERSITY SKI JUMP with the perfect Venus de Milo! BUSINESS STAFF Lawrence Gray, Ford Sterling, Miss America M cLean Gill, ’27, Business Manager Educational Comedy—“AIR TIGHT” Stanley L. King, ’26, Advertising Manager CARNIVAL GUEST LIST Lawence E. Mason, ’27, SLEIGH TRANSPORTATION DEPUTATION TEAM M ATINEE AT 3.00 EVENING SHOWS A T 7.00 AND 8.30 Circulation Manager TO SKI JUMP SATURDAY Rowland H. Smith, Kappa Sigma VISITS BREWSTER SATURDAY, FEBT 13 Ass’t. Advertising Manager. W . P. W hite, ’27,' The Outing Club will provide sleigh Misses Marion Bond, Braintree, ANOTHER CARNIVAL SPECIAL Ass’t. Circulation Manager Mass.; Emily Bull, Brookline, Mass.; A First National Picture George W ebb, ’28, transportation to the ski iump and Dorothy Savithes, Somersworth, N. Corinne Griffith Ass’t. Business Manager back Saturday afternoon. The ser­ Crowd of 200 Turns Out to Hear N. Frank Horne, ’28, H.; Elsie Kenerson, Cliftondale, “CLASSIFIED” vice will begin at one o’clock and will H. Students— Favorable Impression Ass’t. Business Manager Mass.; Dorothy Merrill, Lynn, Mass.; Here’s the biggest, here’s the closest Corinne has come to the life of a V . P. Sanborn, ’27, continue as long as the demand re­ of University Given to Academy Ass’t. Business Manager Agnes Peters, Malden, Mass.; Jane p'irl who yearned ‘for the moon, stumbled through the cloudy mists, but quires. The fee will be twenty-five Undergraduates eventually found the silver lining. A story of a girl who worked m a classi­ Blake, Manchester, N. H.; Ruth FACULTY ADVISERS cents per person for the round trip. fied ad department and attempted to classify herself above her social stand- Prof. H. H. Scudder, Faculty Advisor It is the purpose of the Outing Club Wright, Methuen, Mass.; Charlotte Prof. E. L. Getchell, Hershner, Amesbury, Mass.; Beatrice Faculty Business Manager to provide the best accommodations MATINEE AT 4.00 f,VEJN™G4 8'3° Jenkins, Milton, Mass.; Lonn Cross, The Y. M. and Y. W. combined in REPORTERS for the guests. The sleighs will run Pathe Comedy, Starring Snub Pollard— CALIFORNIA OR BLST _____ R. B. Folsom, ’26 R. Merrill, ’28 constantly back and forth from the Keene, N. H. sending out a deputation of four stu­ Doris Wilson, ’28 Margaret Marnoch, ’27 gym to the ski iump, and there will dents: Miss Catherine O’Kane, leader, MONDAY, FEB. 15 S. Morrison, ’28 Katherine O’Kane, ’27 Miss Eleanor Wellman, “Ray” Dan- Alice Spinney, ’29 Dorothy Fields, ’28 be no necessity for anyone’s having Theta Chi A First National Picture Cynthia Smith, ’27 Hubert Hawkins, ’2? to walk. Misses Louise Corn, Norman, Okla. forth and Raymond Atherton; to “THE PACE THAT THRILLS” M. Conant, ’28 Robert Hanson, ’29 Thelma Smith, Forth Worth, Texas Brewster Free Academy last week­ W . S. Hopkins, ’27, Louise Sprague, ’29 Marv Astor and Ben Lyon N. C. Rogers, ’28, R. B. Morrison, ’28, Helen Robinson, Gates, Oklahoma end. The story of a motion picture star nicknamed the Shivering Sheik be- Charles Abbott, ’26 COLBY DEFEATED BY Helen Babbitt, Taunton, Mass.; Alice At a social and dance given by the cause he would not take a chance. At the slightest pretense of “roughstuff Published Weekly by the Students Eastham, Portsmouth, N. H.; Elvira students of the Academy, Saturday or upon even the possibility of danger he insisted that his double take his In case of change of address, sub­ NEW HAMPSHIRE SIX part. But in the fast throbbing auto-race he sets a pace that thrills, that scribers will please notify the Circulation Dillon, Manchester, N. H.; Louise evening, the team put on a short play. Manager as soon as possible. Caldwell, Malden, Mass., Irene The next day, Sunday, the services of obliterates all traces of cowardice in him. Subscribers not receiving copy will Dearington Stars As Varsity Wins Smythe, Pawtucket, R. I.; Eunice Har- two churches, one in Wolfeboro and Grantland Rice Sport Reel please notify the Business Manager at First Collegiate Game Played On greave, Pawtucket, R. I.; Elizabeth once. one in Wolfeboro Falls, were partly TUESDAY, FEB. 16 New Rink by Close Score of Dennet, Manchester, N. H.; Ruth conducted by the members of the Subscriptions made payable to the New A First National Picture Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per year. 4 - 2 Finn, Exeter, N. H.; Winefred Soder- deputation, as was also the union ser­ lund, Medford, Mass.; Beatrice Love- vice Sunday evening. In the after­ “JUST A WOMAN” DURHAM, N. H., FEB, 12, 1926. joy, Brookline, Mass.; Dorothy Flinn, Claire Windsor In the first collegiate hockey game noon a snowshoe hike for the boys Berlin, N. H.; Mary Willoughby, Bos­ They say that most women know but few tell. A drama of women who played on the new rink, the varsity and girls of the Academy was led by ton, Mass.; Marion Nimms, Keene, love to remember and of women who love to forget, of a wife and a vampire CARNIVAL GIRL won a hard fought, rough game from Miss O’Kane, and college life at the fighting for the same man. A picture that probes deep, that brings a tear N. H.; Peg Lang, Durham, N. H.; Colby College by the score o f 4-2. University was informally discussed. to your eye and happiness to your heart. Alice Osgood, Pittsfield, N. H.; Julia The game was fast and exciting at all As a result, many of the students in­ Conway Tearle, Percy Marmont, Dorothy Revere Locke, Kennebunk, Me.; Eleanor Carnival Girl, we welcome you. times. The New Hampshire men formed the team that they intended International News Comedy FAINT HEART Littlefield, Dover, N. H.; Margaret We are giving our institution over showed a complete reversal of form to come to New Hampshire after Marnoch, Dover, N. H.; Helen Blake, to you for the next two days. What over that of the preceding week and they graduated from Brewster. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 Manchester, N. H.; Marion Arthur, you want to do we will do and your passed, checked, and played well at A First National Picture Manchester, N. H.; Louise Nutting, good time is ours. We have looked all times. Dearington was the best “A THIEF IN PARADISE” Manchester, N. H.; Ruth Horne, forward to this event for a good many man on the ice, his brilliant stick- Doris Kenyon Rochester, N. H. ARTISTIC CREATIONS months; we have saved; we have work and dodging bringing the puck A picture that has all the elements of good screen entertainment. APPEAR ON ICE POND planned; in fact, we have done every­ into Colby territory many times. Per- Story, a half-caste wife with a substitute husband attempts to blackmail her father-in-law. Setting, South Sea Islands and palatial San Francisco homes. thing we could think of to make this cival played his usual steady game, as Lambda Chi Alpha Misses Elenor Atwood, Gloucester, Romance, the substitute husband falls in love with another woman. Pathos, the best time of the year. Perhaps did “Duke” Blewett at goal. The in­ Mass.; Ruth Pitcher, Keene, N. H.; tragedy, beautiful girls and happiness. Story from Leonard Merrick’s you have looked forward to visiting vaders had a star pair of defense men Evelyn Rollins, Westminister, Vt.; One of the many thrills of the week novel, “The Worldlings.” us also, but in some ways we think in Drummond and Peacock. Ronald Colman, Aileen Pringle, Claude Gillingwater, Alec Francis Hattie Record, East Jaffery, N. H.; will be the Ice Carnival, elaborately that we have looked forward to it During the first period the teams Comedy—“PAYING A WIFE” Marjory Thompson, Keene, N. H.; planned by the committee headed by much more than you have, CARNI­ were evenly matched and it was not V A L GIRL. Margaret Hill, Franklin, N. H.; Eli­ Paul Tracy, ’26. The committee has until the final minutes of play that erected two ice columns, supporting The Outing Club has labored for zabeth Taggett, Manchester, N. H.; the varsity was able to score, when an arch of birch and pine, forming weeks to get our program completed Frances Fairchild, White Plains, N. Dearington on a pretty pass from a gateway to the pond. Starting at New York University School of Retailing so that you may enjoy yourself. The Y.; Gladys Harris, Manchester, N. H.; Percival scooped the puck into the this gate and enclosing the entire members have gathered pine branches Ruth Curtis, Haverhill, Mass.; Helen net. surface of the ice an artificial grove Experience in New York’s, Newark’s and Brooklyn’s largest department for the ice carnival; they have tried Crowley, Fall River, Mass.; Bernice Early in the second period the of evergreen and birch, supported by stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction. to keep the ice in the best condition Nutter, Sanford, Me.; Alice Spinny, varsity scored again on a long shot an embankment of snow, has been possible; they have spent innumerable Worcester, Mass.; Adelaide Simpson, M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate work. by Ide, but Colby came right back and erected. Bordering the ice on one hours decorating our much too small scored her first goal of the game from Newton, Mass.; Harriet Wyatt, Mil­ gymnasium in order that you might ton, N. H.; Helen Pitcher, Keene, N. side, a series of three snow igloos Fall term opens September 16, 1926. scrimmage in front of the cage. have been built, which will give the enjoy yorself in the atmosphere of a H.; Delores Costello, Braintree, Mass.; Near the end of this period Fudge, on effect of an Esquimo village. Across Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926. Chinese Temple; they have talked Susanne Doolittle, Portland, Me.; a pass from Percival, shot the puck from the snow village a bonfire will winter carnival; they have slept win­ Ruth St. Denis, Portland, Me. Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write Dr. into the goal, which gave the varsity be built. Strings of colored lights ter carnival, in fact, they have lived a lead of two points again. Norris A. Drisco, Director, Washington Square East, New York City. Theta Upsilon Omega will dot the atmosphere overhead, winter carnival for months, all for The Colby team seemed tired in the Misses Evelyn Bidwell, Derry, N. beneath which the costumed skaters you, CARNIVAL GIRL. final period, but fighting gamely H.; Mildred Pearson, Lexington, will perform. Winter Sports Men have trained managed to cage their second score Mass.; Louise Baily, Suncook, N. H.; since the beginning of the year, some of the game on a corner shot by Gould. The regular events are scheduled Kathrine Robbins, Rutland, Vt.; Reba to start at seven o’clock and will end have been in training for a longer In the final minutes of this stanza Maxfield, Brandon, Vt.; Helen Os­ approximately at nine, after which period. The hockey team has changed Percival scored and the game ended borne, Waverly, Mass.; Elenor Samp­ its schedule so that you may watch with the varsity safely leading. there will be general skating to the contest with Massachusetts “Ag­ The Summary: son, Manchester, Mass.; Harriet music1. gies.” The boxing team has gone Colby New Hampshire Wentworth, Somersworth, N. H.; McGowan, lw rw, Dearington Margaret Flint, Meredith, N. H.; through gruelling battles preparing Gould, c c, Percival The Money Making for this event. The basketball team Muir, rw lw, Ide Vera Bell, Lowell, Mass.; Margaret Drummond, Id id, V atter MacKay; Ethel Towse, Lexington, will favor you with an exhibition of Peacock, rd rd, Fudge Special Bus Service Secret of its Drowess on the floor, all for you, Fagerstrom, g Blewett, g Mass. CARNIVAL GIRL. Goals scored by Colby: Muir, McGowan; Boston & Maine Transportation Co. New Hampshire: Ide, Fudge, Percival, Delta Pi Epsilon Cigarettes have been smoked to the Dearington. Referee: Ouellete. Judges: J. W. Davis’ last inch; movies have been missed; Crins, Mitchell. Time of periods: 15 min. Misses Dora Lavoie, Nashua, N. H.; Friday February 12 Fannie Brown, Watertown, Mass.; sodas have been forgotten; some have Leave Dover—Hourly from noon to Success Katherine Fuller, Wellsley, Mass.; gone without breakfasts; the golf 10.00 p. m. J.W. DAVIS hose wanted so much are still in the hope to offer you hotel service, but Madeline Pickwick, Manchester, N. The Cucumber King windows of the clothiers; letters and that is not taking care of circum­ H.; Marion Tibbetts, Concord, N. H.; Leave Durham— Hourly from 12.30 letters have been written; telegrams stances now. Whether you are “off Ruth Jugger, Boston, Mass.; Irene p. m. until 9.30 p. m.; then 12 mid­ have been sent; toll calls have been campus” or “on campus,” we hope Carswell, Portland, Me.; Celia Rus­ night, 1 and 2 a. m. OUBTLESS you already He came back with a new vision. sell, Gorham, N. H. made; hours have been spent trying you will enjoy yourself. We are go­ I D know of him. Sold out to his brother, interested ing to do our best for you, CARNI­ to figure out the monetary problem; Saturday February 13 If you don’t, he is the Cucumber a man with some money, and built one all for you, CARNIVAL GIRL. V A L GIRL. Phi Mu Delta Leave Dover—Hourly, 1-6 p. m. King. of our big iron frame houses for grow* We have tried to find rooms for Whether you are one of our “Co­ Misses Marion Williams, Ports­ ing just cucumbers. you, some of us have been forced to eds” or an “Import,” tall or short, mouth, N. H.; Charlotte Tasker, Leave Durham—hourly, 1.30-6.30 p. Grows cucumbers in greenhouses. locate you off the campus. You may blonde or brunette, stout or thin, Wheaton College; Doris Heath, m. That was about xa years ago. Wheaton College; Priscilla Paradis, Acres and acres covered with have to plow through drifts, but that from the country or the city, it makes Now,,although still a young man, no difference, we are giving our all, Springfield, Mass.; Lucy Wiles, Little- greenhouses, growing “ painless cu­ is something we cannot help in this Regular schedule also in effect. he owns four big ranges of green* we welcome you, CARNIVAL GIRL. continued on Page 6) cumbers” as he jokingly calls them. little town of ours. Next year we houses in different parts of the country. Just a few years ago, I sat in the Spends his winters in Florida and twilight beside his open fire. all that sort of thing. He is a modest man and it’s hard There’s money in growing green* to get him to loosen up. But few of house cucumbers. us can withstand the influence of an Carnival Girl has He brought you here? open fire. If J. W. Davis can become a mil* lionaire at it, why can’t you? So he told me about how he started with a little old fashioned greenhouse Start small. Grow big. This is the gathering place of all the campus and used to peddle the vegetables and Here’s something to get right into — where good-fellowship is King* flowers about town. after graduation. For several years, he and his brother Start making money the first year. Enter, become an honorary member of the club, worked like dogs, and had no more at Write us asking all the questions the end of the year. you want to. and incidentally try— let us say, a hot chocolate Then one day he took some of his You can’t ask too many for us. meagre savings out of the ginger jar, Tell your Dad about it. and took a trip to see how other green- house men made all the money he had Get Mother interested. heard they made. Let’s put this thing over together.

If interested write to the Manager of our Service Department, Ulmer J I M ’ S Building, Cleveland, Ohio, who will give it his personal attention. THE COLLEGE PHARMACY THE CAMPUS CLUB THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1926.

fight “Bill” Higgins, who has already proved his ability by defending Boyd. Both men are fully versed in ring tactics, and each packs a heavy wal­ O N CAM PU S lop. A fast battle is expected. A very hard battle is to be looked for between “Danny” Ahearn and February 10, 11, 12 Murray Israel, New York’s veteran lightweight. Israel has fought more than 100 amateur battles, a majority with of which he won. In Ahearn he will find a very dangerous opponent, and young Murray will have to step to take over the local boy. Correct Sport Apparel At 145 lbs. Jack Jackman is sure to find a well-trained, heavy-hitting FOR THE CARNIVAL opponent in the person of “Leb” Sar­ gent, who has shown up exception­ ally well throughout the season. Especially Fine Sport Hose Jackman has been with the N. Y. U. $1.50 to $8.50 club for two years, and is a tough scrapper. “Johnny” Reid of New Hampshire James BlacK C. L. Gerrish will meet Chet Cohn in the light Travelling Rep. Student Rep. heavyweight bout. Reid is a born scrapper with a reputation to make, and will give Cohn the battle of his WILLIAMS WINTER SPORTS TEAM life. Cohn made a very good show­ BENOIT’S ing at West Point, and won the elim­ VARSITY HOCKEY SEXTET N. H. SECOND AT NEW YORK BOUTS ination tournament at N. Y. U. last MEETS M. A. C. SATU RD AY WILLIAMS MEET BIG ATTRACTION year. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) In the heavyweight class Captain The varsity hockey team will en­ “Al” Smith meets “Al” Lassman, who tertain the M. A. C. sextet, Saturday whipped his man for New York in morning-, at ten-thirty on the college suits, very encouraging. In the Ski sity, New Hampshire has a very good the West Point affair. Captain rink, in what should be one of the events, the Green’s strong point, New chance to clean up at least four of the Smith is all primed for his bout, and most interesting games of the season. Hampshire made twenty-two points six bouts. if speed and experience in the ring Percival, the star of the blue and to her twenty. Dartmouth’s cracl In the elimination bouts held in the can win for a man, “Al” is certain to white team, with the aid of Captain skaters amassed only sixteen credits, Gymnasium last Saturday afternoon, come out on the top end of the fight. Fudge, Ide, and Dearington, will give while the two Durham men without three men, new to the varsity ring, “Les” Hubbard, New Hampshire the Aggies’ defense plenty of work doing any figure skating at all, scored won decisions, and a place on the veteran in the unlimited class is likely before the final whistle is blown. twelve. Capt. Michelson’s results in team. Two of these men, Ralph Lizio to be without an opponent, since at Much is expected of “all legs” the ski jump have been an exasper­ and “ Danny” Ahearn were expected present New York has no able man Blewett in the cage. ating disappointment. He lost this to win in their classes, but the big in this weight. Hubbard is known The “Aggies” have lost only a few event at Lake Placid by .09 points and overturn of the afternoon came when and feared in the ring because of his games this year and held the strong at Williamstown by .10. The contest “Bill” Higgins took over “Jimmy” extraordinary hitting power, and his M. I. T. team to a 3-0 score. Captain Saturday afternoon should prove very Boyd, ex-college champ in the 125 lb. cagey footwork. Moberg and Palmer are the star interesting as he tied or bettered his class, in the finals in that weight. players of the Massachusetts puck opponent’s actual distance each time. The first bout of the afternoon, be­ UNIVERSITY BOWS chasers. All men who secured firsts or sec­ tween Ahearn and McLeod, light­ TO KING CARNIVAL onds in the meet last week will parti­ weights, was won by Ahearn on a CHI OMEGA WINS CLOSE cipate in the International champion­ decision. Boyd took over Abraham- (Continued from Page 1) GAME W ITH SCORE 26-22 ships at Hanover next Thursday. son, 125 lbs. in the second bout. He New Hampshire’s chances for a win­ easily outpointed his man throughout ed in a dozen different halls and a On Tuesday night, Feb. 2, the Chi ning combination seem excellent at the fight. The third bout between social dance for anyone who cares Omeg’a and Delta Kappa basketball the date. Carroll Gerrish, whose fine Currie, 135 lbs., and Higgins, 125 lbs., to attend will be sponsored by the teams met in a fast close game. The ski work at Williamstown won him was exhibition stuff of the best sort. Outing Club in the Commons. The teams were very evenly matched, and the praise of coach and teammates, No decision was rendered. Ricciardi rink will be open again for general Central DOVER. the game was won by the Chi Omegas will be unable to compete again this then fought Lizio in the 115 lb. di­ skating’. Square THE NEW AMERICAN HOUSE N. H. with a score of 26-22 only after a year owing to injuries received during vision finals, and was badly defeated. All Quiet Sunday hard contest in which both teams one of his jumps. A fast exhibition was staged by Reid, Sunday morning will be quiet,— Latest styles in hair cutting. Other work by appointment. Marcel showed skill and cooperation. The 160 lbs. and Sargent, 145 lbs., for no devoted to church going or sleeping waving and shampooing. Facial and scalp treatments. following composed the Chi Omega The Summary: Mile ski race: 1st, Proctor, D .; 2nd, decision. Captain “Al” Smith, 160 as the individual may decide. The team: R. Milan, center; D. Hebert, Michelson, N. H .; 3rd, Farwell, D .; 4th, lbs., and “Eddie” Necker, heavy­ Carnival guests will be given their LYNCH’S MODERN BOBBING SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR side center; F. Fairchild (Clarkson) Bruce, N. H. Time, 7:29. Seven mile ski race: 1st, Bruce, N. H.; weight, fought three fast and heavy last look at the New Hampshire Open Evenings, 7 p. m. Saturday evenings, 10 p. m. and M. Fifield, guards; W. Scott and campus and most of them will leave 2nd, Farwell, D .; 3rd, Conant, D .; 4th, exhibition rounds for no decision. 484 Central Ave., Tel. 638-R Over United Cigar Store D. Clarkson, (Merrill) (Record), Banks, W . In the 135 lb. finals Ahearn won on the afternoon trains, after dinner Ski proficiency: 1st, Michelson, N. H., forwards. The Delta Kappa players the title from Currie in a rather at the fraternity houses. 76; 2nd, Proctor, D., 73; 3rd, Gerrish, N. Clean Wholesome Food at Reason­ were: M. Hubbard, center; B. Hill, H ., 64; 4th, W eston, N. H . 58. costly fight. Currie battled well, but On Monday morning, the campus UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Ski cross-country race: 1st, Peaslee, N. able Prices side center, with K. O’Kane substi­ will resume its customary routine, H .; 2nd, Littlefield, N. H .; 3rd, Mason, was outguessed in all departments of Two Experienced Men on Ladies’ tuting; Helen Brady and Alice Brady, D., 4th, Greeley, D. Time, 27:05. the game, and Ahearn earned the classes will be held as usual, and New THE MAGNET guards; D. Flynn and A. Melendy, Quarter mile skating-: 1st, Tetley, N Work. Three Barbers. No Waiting. H .; 2nd, Harris, D .; 3rd, Banks, W .; 4th’ privilege of a varsity berth. Hampshire students will be all ready SELF-SERVICE RESTAURANT forwards. Michelson, N. H. Time, 49 2-5. In the final bout of the afternoon for Spring, and baseball. Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. New Pool Room in Annex Two mile skating: 1st, Laffey, D .; 2nd Harris, D .; 3rd, Tetley, N. H .; Banks, W “Jimmie” Boyd, the University cham­ BLUE KEY REGISTERS ONE Ski jumping: 1st, Proctor, D , 17-48- pion in the 125 lb. class, was badly HUNDRED CARNIVAL GUESTS 2nd, Michelson, N. H ., 17:38; 3rd, W eston’, whipped by “Bill” Higgins. “Jim­ N. H., 16:41; Brown, 13:61. mie” fought his usual tigerlike fight, With the Winter Carnival around, | but was forced to run from his oppon- MIDDLEBURY AND the corner the Blue Key, an honorary ■ ent who seemed to place telling blows Senior Fraternity, undertook the NORWICH BEATEN at will. Higgins completely out- placing of the guests expected. This (Continued from Page 1) battled Boyd in every round, thus up- is the first year that the association * setting all the “dope” and furnishing has acted in this capacity and so far playing featured throughout the con­ the biggest surprise of the day. has been successful. test. Captain Rice of Middlebury i Although this is the first year that The committee in charge secured was the high man in scoring for his New York University has recognized a list of all available rooms in the team. , boxing as a varsity sport, for several dormitories and homes on the cam­ In the third game of the trip the years an intramural boxing tourna­ pus. A bureau was then established Norw|ich cadets were overwhelmed ment has been held to keep the men Y)ecorate at “T.” Hall, where late registries by Coach Cowell’s charges in a hardly in form. For this reason New York might be accommodated. The com­ fought struggle, which ended in the has an exceptionally strong lineup, mittee is placing more than one blue and white being victorious, 29- and looms big in the realm of Inter- hundred guests in Durham, Colony 19. Every man on the New Hamp­ Collegiate boxing. The fact that the Cove, and in Dover Hotels. The shire team scored at least one bas­ N’Yorkers held West Point to a score yourself with Committee selected by the Blue Key ket, while Cotton and Davis each shot of four to three is sufficient proof of was composed of Floyd Macdonald, in four baskets. their prowess in the squared circle. Chairman; Charles Grey, Leslie Hub­ Kelsea and Nicora, New Hamp­ In the 115 lb. class Captain Frank bard, Edward Davis, and George shire’s sturdy guards, showed up well Ferrara of New York, who won his Trombley. in the three contests, keeping the op­ bout at West Point, where he was the the degree posing forwards’ scores low after the first New York man to enter the POEM ON GRANITE STATE first game with the Vermonters. ring from his University, will scrap WRITTEN BY MRS. SPEARE Smith and Bridge did excellent work Ralph Lizio, one of the smoothest fly­ in filling the places of Taylor and weights in this section. Lizio has Mrs. Guy E. Speare, President of Cotton when substitutes were needed. been prominent in local exhibition of P. A. the New Hampshire Federation of Connecticut Aggies play the var­ bouts for several years. Women’s Clubs, homeward bound sity basketeers tomorrow night, as George Ortiz, a New York U. no­ from West Baden, Indiana, last June, one of the carnival attractions. The vice with a splendid reputation, will where the council meeting of the Gen­ “Aggies” have lost only two games eral Federation took place was im­ this year and come here with two pressed with the contrast between all-conference men of last year in SALESMEN WANTED what she was leaving and what she Captain Makoski and Schofield. Pre­ To solicit orders for lubricating was approaching. This suggested a ceding the varsity contest, the fresh­ oils, greases and paints. Salary or THAT means "Pipa Amoroso” in the Latin, or description of her beloved state and men will play the strong Clark commission. Address E. T. SAR­ home. She composed the following "pipe-lover” in plain campus English. P. A . School five. GENT REFINING CO., Cleveland, O. poem; a true picture of the “Granite State” hills and lakes: has certainly endeared a pipe to more men than “OUR NEW HAMPSHIRE HOME” any other letters in the smoke-alphabet. Because “ Sea-shore, lakes and mountains, Pineclad hills sublime, Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants Fragrant spruce and hemlock, Cool and sunny clime, CARNIVAL SPECIALS to— and makes him want to! Rosy winter sunsets, Purple shadowed vales, Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet Towering cliffs of granite, as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring Ferny, peaceful dales. FRANKLIN THEATRE, DURHAM This is New Hampshire, blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows. P. A. is sold everywhere in New Hampshire, tidy red tins, pound and half- New Hampshire. You will when you pick P. A . and a jimmy-pipe pound tin humidors, and Friday, Feb. 12 pound crystal-glass humidors Saturday f Feb, 13 with sponge-moistener top. A Paramount Picture for permanent roommates. Prince Albert is And always with every bit of Sturdy sons and daughters, A First National Picture bite and parch removed by Patriots known to fame, great tobacco, and that’s not blah. the Prince Albert process. Poets and composers THE AMERICAN VEHUS Classified Music’s charm proclaim. Corinne Griffith Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert Indian tales and folklore, Esther Ralston Deeds both brave and great, Durham hasn’t an indoor Girls, psychoanalyze your­ today. Fill the bowl of that old jimmy-pipe to Fill the page of hist’ry, swimming tank, but that self. Are you a “gold dig­ ger?” A flapper? A “mod­ For the Granite State. does not prevent us from en­ the brim and borrow a match. Then you’re set ern?” This girl attempted This is New Hampshire, joying aquatic competitions and exhibitions. The Queen to “psyche” herself, placed for some great smoke-sessions, as sure as you’re New Hampshire, herself above her social New Hampshire. of the Carnival—Atlantic City’s—will be chosen be­ plain—and had to walk a foot high. fore the most critical judges home. A belated return fur­ PROF. J. WELLMAN SPEAKS possible this afternoon. A ther infuriated an already AT LAWRENCE MEETING comedy. In the cast are enraged parent. Lawrence Gray, Ford Sterl­ Jack Mulhall, Charles Mur­ Prof. J. O. Wellman spoke at a ing and Miss America. ray. meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood of Educational Comedy—'“AIR Fringe Pathe Comedy—“CALIFOR­ albert the South Congregationalist Church, TIGHT” NIA OR BUST” Lawrence, Mass., on Monday night, — no other tobacco is like it! Feb. 8th. His subject was “Heritage Matinee at 3.00 Matinee at 4.00 and Parentage.” Prof. Wellman spoke on the same Evening Shows at 7 and 8.30 © 19 2 6, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco subject in Dover a week ago at a Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. meeting of the D. A. R. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 4, 1926.

CARNIVAL GUEST LIST RELAY TEAM BEATEN (Continued from Page 2) LASSY BY MAINE IN MEET ton, N. H.; Harriet Allard, Keene LOTHES for Normal School; Celia Campbell, New Hard Luck Ruins New Hampshire’s Britian, Conn.; Elizabeth Bauer, Dur­ Chances in Two Events— “Duke” OUT THEY GO PRICES OLLEGE ham, N. H.; Ruth Howe, Brattleboro, Peaslee Runs Well in Three-Mile Vt.; Mabel Fanning, Lubec, Me.; Race ARNIVAL Ruth C. Gordon, Canaan, N. H.; Beatrice Brown, Wheaton College; The Varsity Relay Team lost its Mildred Burton, Smith College; Edyth first intercollegiate race of the season ON A LL Paddleford, Concord, Mass.; Polly to the University of Maine, at the B. SPORTS A. A. games last Saturday evening. Perkins, Providence, R. I.; Doris Ladd, Contoocook, N. H,; Marjorie With one of the fastest relay teams Order your Tux early for Carnival Ball Frost, Mt. Holyoke College; Marion ever to represent New Hampshire, the Melrose, Wolfeboro, N. H.; Annette stage was apparently set for a close Menard, Manchester, N. H.; Ruth race, then the unexpected happened. WINTER OVERCOATS Milan, Nashua, N. H.; Marjorie Reggie Atkins, running first for New Walker, Salem, Mass.; Heloise Clout- Hampshire against Romsville of man, Conway, N. H.; Pauline Lyman, Maine, darted from the mark for the Brattleboro, Vt.; Lucy Nourse, first corner. Romsville kept abreast LOTHROPS - FARNHAM CO. Wheaton College. of him, and just as they reached the corner Atkins slipped and fell. He Tri Gamma quickly recovered, started out after J. W. Mclntire, Mgr. Misses Priscilla Remick, Lynn, his opponent who had picked up a Spofford-AUis Co. T ™ Mass.; Frances Harris, Portland, Me.; lead of 20 yards, but was unable to “ Chevie” Student ClerK Dorothy Fifield, Ashland, N. H.; make up any ground. Eleanor Merrow, Larclemont, N. Y., Daland received the baton 20 yds. Reliable One Price DOVER DURHAM ROCHESTER Rosita LaFlamm, Newmarket, N. H.; behind Burnham and tried vainly to Geniuieve Newhall, Antrim, N. H.; gain. Toolin revceived the same Clothiers, Hatters and Male Outfitters Marjorie Britton, Rochester, N. Y.; handicap and fought fruitlessly to de­ Marjorie Dorlburg, Manchester, N. crease Torrey’s lead. Van Allen, H.; Cora Harris, Booth Bay, Me.; New Hampshire’s anchor man, start- Christina Collins, Dover, N. H.; d on the final leg of the race with Marjorie Vanburen, Pittsburg, Pa.; slightly more than a 20-yard handi­ Patricia Thayer, Atlantic City, N. cap. Running smoothly he gained a •J.; Ruth Morris, Hartford, Conn.; few yards on Eaton but could not A WELCOME TO YOUR CARNIVAL GUESTS Priscilla Morris, Hartford, Conn.; overcome the ground lost by the acci­ Margaret Delinerico Dobbs, Ferry, dent and trailed his opponent to the N. Y.; Hazel Tuttle, Dover. N. H. tape about 18 or 20 yds. The time CARNIVAL GUESTS! was 3 min. 36 6-10 sec., two seconds WELCOME! Phi Alpha slower than the time against An­ Misses Lillian Bernstein, Woon­ dover. socket, R. I.; Lillian Lewis, Worcester, Once again during the evening, Enjoy the skating, snowshoeing, skiing ski­ Mass.; Diana Kaplan, Worcester, hard luck picked New Hampshire as Meals most tastily prepared and bound to Mass.; Ann Gerson, Washington, D. its victim. Eddie Coughlin, running joring, and the Carnival Ball C.; Irene Webber, Washington, D. in the 1000-yd. invitation event please. Games and Sports create an ap­ C.; Eva Klein, Philadelphia, Pa. (sometimes known as the free-for- all) got caught in the rush for the petite, and the best place to have Theta Kappa Phi corner and although he escaped unin­ But Julia Degnan of Concord, N. H., jured picked himself up minus a shoe. it satisfied is Helen O’Donnell of Cleveland, Ohio; He replaced his shoe and started out Eva Malay of Forest Hills, Mass.; again but it was impossible for him Remember that on Monday you will find Elizabeth Ryan of Toledo, Ohio; to pull up with the leaders. Corrinne Fournier of Worcester, “Duke” Peaslee, however, brought the necessary classroom supplies at Mass.; Marcella Barris of Brookline, New Hampshire’s colors to the fore­ Mass.; Anne Rand of Exeter, N. H.; front, by finishing second to Verne Lucy Gilsinan of Teanec, N. J.; Ade­ Booth, former Johns Hopkins track The University Commons laide Priest of Newmarket, N. H.; star and now running for the Mill- Julia Belyea of Dover, N. H.; Helen rose A. A. in the G. B. Williams THE BOOKSTORE Bronson of Dover, N. H.; Gladys three-mile event. Peaslee ran a good Miller of Dover, N. H.; Anna Lyons race leading the more experienced of Dover, N. H.; Louies Gelpke of Booth until the last lap but lost when Boston, Mass.; Victoria McClaskey Booth opened up a wonderful sprint of Exeter, N. H.; Mary Kennedy, ’27; and broke the tape less than 20 yards Lethe MacCale, ’28; Alice Mc- ahead. “Duke” and Booth took the Weeney, ’29; Mary Barker, ’29; first mile easily staying in fifth and MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE Winona Dimock, ’29. sixth places, after which they began GRANT’S RESTAURANT Good Food a Specialty to forge to the front. Peaslee took the Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. COLBY RELAY TEAM FINAL lead for over a mile and three- OPPONENT OF VARSITY quarters. Wachsmuth, another Mill- DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN rose contestant, was unable to follow The New Hampshire Relay Team Peaslee and finished about 40 yards will go to Portland, Me., Monday, to behind for third place. All other col­ Good Service — — No Waiting — — Good Food meet the Colby College relay team in legiate contestants failed to keep up Home-Made Candy, Ice Cream the American Legion games. This the pace and dropped out as they will be the last meet of the season. were lapped. Lermontd did not com­ CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY AND NEWSPAPERS Coach Sweet is as yet undecided pete. Fresh Every Day who will run, but he will pick the Jim McManus ran in the 40-yard team later in the week from the fol­ dash trials but drew Murchison’s lowing men : Atkins, Barclay, Daland, heat and was unable to qualify for the HUGHES Toolin and Van Allen. semi-finals. Colby has a fast team this year, THE SUGAR BOWL although it doesn’t appear as strong SPORTISMS Finest Grade of Candies in the City as Maine’s. 462 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. “Sammy” Craig, varsity forward SPECIAL PICTURES SHOWN and the crack shot who saved the Look for Our Saturday Specials AT THE FRANKLIN THEATRE Springfield game in the final moments of play by his sterling work, is out Strafford Bank Bldg. DOVER, N. H. THE DOVER BUICK CO A new type of working girl is pro­ of the game for sometime. An ab­ jected on the screen in “Classified,” On the Corner Lower Square SALES AND SERVICE scess on his left foot caused his re­ new First National offering starring tirement early in the Vermont game Buick Cars and G. M. C. Trucks Corrine Griffith showing Saturday, and is still causing him much trouble. February 13, Franklin Theatre. 120 W ashington Street, Dover, N. H. It is also taking away a great deal of CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 A refreshing exposition of how the scoring effectiveness from the this kind of working girl lives, the varsity. influence exerted on her by her daily Carroll Gerrish, due to several torn STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK, DOVER, N. H. SWEETLAND contact with sophistication, is pre­ ligaments in the forearm, will not be Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale. sented by Miss Griffith, who ventures able to jump again this year. He For High Grade Candies, Sodas, Cigars, Magazines into new channels in projecting Babs won third place in the ski proficiency Comet. at Williamstown, besides doing some 91 Washington St., Dover good jumping, and Coach Perley says F. F. PAGE ‘The American Venus” Paramount’s that he was good for at least a sec­ widely hearlded film special showing ond or a third in the proficiency in today, appears to be blessed with any meet this year. every ingredient that makes for en­ Wall Paper, Sporting Goods and Paints W. S. EDGERLY E. R. McCLINTOCK All season “Bullet” Percival has 510 CEN TRAL AV EN U E , Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. 424 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. tertainment not only on the screen been the main offensive power of the JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST but on the musical stage as well. varsity hockey team, but it now looks General Store Headquarters for Diamonds, Silver­ Esther Ralston is a radient vision of as if he would get some much needed ware and Clocks blonde lovliness and makes an ap­ help from Dearington, Fudge and CARNIVAL pealing sympathetic heroine. Durham, New Hampshire Telephone Connected Ide. “Perce’s” clever stick handling and hard shooting have been the out­ M ILADY’S Is the house all set for Carnival? ‘SPIRES” NEW PUBLICATION standing features of the varsity’s APPEARS ON CAMPUS TODAY play this winter. Chairs Lamps Rugs Typewriters of all Makes BEAUTY SHOPPE — For Sale and to Rent — A new publication is scheduled to Everything in House Furnishings appear on the campus today. Hardy Philbrick Building EDWARD H. QUIMBY OF-F^IC’ SPIRES is published by a small group of individuals who are endeavoring to £ The postponed Intramural Tel. 156 E. Morrill Furniture Co. 97 W ashington St., Dover, N. H. 45Q Central Av& D O vS^ give the University a magazine of a literary nature. It should appeal to Winter Sports Meet will be held 3; 60 Third Street, Dover, N. H. the student body in that it is some­ Saturday, February 20. Fra- ^ thing entirely new. S' ternities wishing to add names PATRONIZE Compliments of *1* to their eligibility sheets may $ Work Satisfactory Service Prompt LEIGHTON’S ♦ji do so by sending them to the & F. W. NEAL & CO. ¥ secretary at least 48 hours be- M Dr. H. L. Chapman Dealer in Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop ^ fore the meet. All freshmen who have high ^ Hardware, Paints and Oils ^ jumped or who want to learn Tri Gamma fraternity an­ are asked to meet Coach Sweet ♦£ 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover -AT- Snowshoes, Sleds, Skiis and Sporting DR. DICKINSON nounces the pledging of: John ^ at 1.30 P. M., next Monday, ^ RUNDLETT’S STORE Prood, ’28, Lynn, Mass.; Frank & February 15, in the gym nas- & Goods Hobbs, ’28, North Hampton, Fancy Groceries DENTIST $ ium. • ^ Boston & Maine N. H.; Edward Burnham, ’29, Transportation Co. 494-98 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. College Supplies Nashua, N. H.; Charles Batch- 458 Central Avenue, Dover Telephone Connection elder, ’29, Portsmouth, N. H.; Y. NOTES Portsmouth Division Roscoe Prescott, ’29, Concord, Schedule effective January 24, 1926. N. H.; Paul Hobbs, ’29, North A t a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Subject to change without notice. BATES BARBER SHOP Hampton, N. H. DR. W. L. MURPHY Cabinet last Friday, Karl Ladd was DOVER AND DURHAM LINE Clean — — Sanitary Nu Beta of Phi Mu Delta an­ elected treasurer of the Cabinet, to WEEK DAYS—Bus leaves Dover for nounces the pledging of Thom­ succeed McLean Gill who was forced Durham at 6.25, 7.25, 8.25, 11.30, a. New Shoe Repairing — Gorman Block— DENTIST as A. Caie, ’29, o f Berlin, N. H. to resign because of the point system. m., 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.50, 7.00, 9.30, We Aim to Please Delta Kappa Sorority an­ There will be no need of going p. m. Shop in Town “OLLIE” Merchants Bank Building, Dover nounces t>>« nledging of Cecelia hungry while watching the skiing, Bus leaves Durham for Dover at 6.50, Shoe and Rubber Repairing' Hourihane, ’27, o f Somers- snowshoe and skating events at the 7.50, 10.00, a. m., 1.00, 2.30, 3.30, Shoes Shined worth; Margaret Blaisdell, ’28, Carnival, for the Y. M. C. A. states 5.05, 6.20, 7.30, 10.00 p. m. FLORENCE A. HAYES of Dover; and Margaret Cour- that it is to have hot-dogs and coffee SUNDAYS—Bus leaves Dover for Skates Sharpened noyer, ’29, o f East Jaffrey. on sale at the ski jump and at the Durham at 8.00, 10.30, a. m., 12.30, Public Stenographer Dr. Fred I. Reynolds Delta Pi Epsilon announces Pond. The “Y” was awarded the 4.00, 6.00, 9.30, p. m. the pledging o f William B. outdoor sports concession for selling Bus leaves Durham for Dover at 8.30, Telephone 60 7-J Fisher, ’28, of Manchester, N. eats for the year, and hopes to earn 11.00, a. m., 1.00, 5.00, 7.00, 10.00 p. H. a part of its annual budget in this m. Rear of Schoonmaker’s Barber Shop Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. 87 W ashington St., Dover, N. H. way. R. E. DOWDELL, Supt. Entrance opp. Theatre THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1926.

W . H. COWELL Director of Athletics CAPT. GUNNAR MICHELSON, ’26 Jumping

U. OF N. II., 1926, BOXING TEAM

“DUKE” PEASLEE, ’26

U. OF N. H., 1928, HOCKEY TEAM

OFFICIAL PROGRAM WINTER CARNIVAL TRIANGULAR MEET FEBRUARY 12th and 13th, 1926

February 12 February 13 2.00 p. m. Ski Proficiency (Bagdad Road). 10.00 a. m. 1 Mile Ski Race (Bagdad Road). Hockey Game 10.30 a. m. Hockey Game at University Rink, M. 2.00 p. m. 5 mile Snowshoe Race (Bagdad Road). Mass. A ggies vs. New Hampshire, Febr uary 13th, 10.30 A. M., University Rink 3.00 p. m. 7 mile Ski Race (Bagdad Road). A. C. vs. N. H. Ice Novice Events between Periods. 3.30 p. m. Ski and Snowshoe Novice Events (B ag­ Mass. Aggies New Hampshire dad Road). 2.00 p. m. (Sharp) Ski Jumping (Beech Hill). Moberg, (Capt.), 1, rw rw, Dearington 5.00 p. m. Dinner 4.30 p. m. Boxing, N. Y. U. vs. U. o f N. H. 7.00 p. m. Ice Carnival at University Rink. 7.00 p. m. Basketball, Conn. vs. U. of N. H. Forest, 2, lw lw, Ide % Mile Speed Skating. 8.30 p. m. Basketball, Clark School vs. Frosh. Frese, 11, c c, Percival 9.00 p. m. House dances. Figure Skating. Abrahamson, 6, rd rd, Vatter Exhibition Skating. Supper dance at Commons. Potter, 4, Id Id, (Capt.), Fudge 9.00 p. m. Carnival Ball at Gymnasium. General Skating. General Skating at Rink. Palmer, 13, g g, Blewett 2 Mile Skating Race. Substitutes: Mass. Aggies: Swan, 8; Farwell, 9; 12.01 a. m. Crowning of Carnival Queen. New Hampshire: Chandler, rw; Garvey, rw; English, lw; Haines, lw; Applin, rd; Hatch, rd; Hayes, Id; ENTRIES James, Id; Merrill, Id; O’Neil, Id; Rogers, g. Speed Skating Ski Proficiency Score: Mass. Aggies New Hampshire DARTMOUTH: R. D. Mann, 36; R. D. Mooney, 37; DARTMOUTH: A. W. Diack, 56; J. H. Ouebman, C. N. Proctor, 35; T. B. Farwell, 42; L. C. 57; S. I. Harris, 58; T. J. Angelem, 59. WILLIAMS: R. Pyle, 32; P. Cunningham, 33. Boxing Conant, 43; T. T. Brittan, 44. WILLIAMS: W. Brown, 25; D. Vernon, 28; E. NEW HAMPSHIRE: R. E. Tetley, 14; A. J. Crins, N. H. U. W eight N. Y. U. Winner 15; J. Wendell, 16; E. L. Worthen, 17. Ferrara, F. Howard, 27; C. Bloomfield, 26. Lizio, R. 115 lbs. NEW H AM PSH IRE: G. Michelson, 1; C. C. Gerrish, Figure Skating 125 lbs. Ortiz, G. 2; S. N. Weston, 3; P. E. Goold, 4. Boyd, J. DARTMOUTH: K. G. Pittlekow, 51; W. L. North, Ahearn, D. 135 lbs. Israel, M. 52; W. L. Molina, 53; R. A. Latimore, 54; W. Jackman, J. 5 Mile Snow Shoe Race Sargent 145 lbs. DARTMOUTH: K. S. Nickerson, 47; H. F. Greeley, C. Municscke, 55. Cohn, C. Reed, J. 160 lbs. 48; L. iB. Mason, 49; C. Hadlock, 50. WILLIAMS: 175 lbs. Lassman, A. WILLIAMS: S. Crofts, 31; F. Fessenden, 30. NEW HAMPSHIRE: C. C. Johnson, 18; E. E. Smith, A. NEW HAMPSHIRE: F. W. Peaslee, 10; R. B. Grover, 19; J. C. Smith, 20; A. J. Crins, 15; Necker, E. Unlimited Class Littlefield, 11; W. H. Evans, 12. L. C. Smith, 13. Winning Team 7 Mile Ski Race 1 Mile Ski Race DARTMOUTH: T. B. Farwell, 42; L. C. Conant, 43; DARTMOUTH: T. B. Farwell, 42; L. C. Conant, 43; Basketball m m __a a. XT n T omV, T? S. T T 'Rr-iffian Ad- (T N Prnr.tnT*. 3K: R. D. T. T. Brittan, 44; H. C. Lamb, 45; R. T. T. Brittan, 44; C. N. Proctor, 35; R. D. University of New Hampshire vs. Connecticut Aggies, February 13, 1926 Monahan,iVlOIlclllclli TtO» 46. Mooney, 37. i-UUUllVj f U I • WILLIAMS: W. Brown, 25; D. Vernon, 28; E. WILLIAMS: W. Brown, 25; D. Vernon, 28; C. PROBABLE LINE UP Howard, 27; K. Arndt, 29. Bloomfield, 26. No. N. H. Conn. No. NEW HAMPSHIRE: E. B. Bruce, 5; F. C. Dustin, NEW HAMPSHIRE: G. Michelson, 1; C. C. Gerrish, r*.6; P. E. Goold, 4;A. R. W.WT Patten, 7; H • S. Q E T?. 2; 9* P. P E. TT! Goold, ri-n-nlrl 4;A* E. TH B.TK Bruce, Rrnpp 5; K? S. S N. N\ 28 Cotton, (Capt.), rf rf, Eddy 8 Hodges, 8; J. W. Langford, 9. Weston, 3. 27 Craig, If If, Schofield 11 Ski Jumping 17 Taylor, c c, Makofski 1 DARTMOUTH: W. M. Whitemore, 39; J. F. Bond, WILLIAMS: C. Bloomfield, 26; W. Brown, 25. 20 Nicora, rg rg, Bitgood 3 40; R. D. Mooney, 37; F. B. Maxham, 41; NEW HAMPSHIRE: G. Michelson, 1; C. C. Gerrish, 29 Davis, lg lg, Allard 10 C. N. Proctor, 35; R. D. Mann, 36. 2; S. N. Weston, 3; P. E. Goold, 4. SUBSTITUTES No. N. H. No. N. H. Conn. OFFICIALS 6 Bridge 15 O’Leary Donovan Watson 5 mile Snowshoe: Prof. J. R. Hepler (Penn. State). 23 Burke 12 Schurman Clerk of Course: Prof. H. C. Swasey (Amherst). 7 Jack 5 Slayton Smith Starter: Prof. H. F. DePew (Purdue). Markers at Ski Jump: Prof. C. F. Jackson (De 24 Kelsea 26 Smith Greer Judges of Races: Mr. T. O. Smith (Indiana), Prof. Pauw), Prof. P. R. Lowry (Ohio), Prof. K. 9 Ladd 11 Wilkinson Daly W. S. Frost (T u fts). W. Woodward (Cornell). 5 mile Snowshoe: Prof. S. R. Shimer (Muhlenberg). Score: Conn. New Hampshire *4 mile Skating: Prof. A. W. Richardson (Maine). Figure Skating: C. B. Harding (Harvard Grad. 2 mile Skating: Prof. E. H. Stolworthy (Tufts), School), Boston Arena Official. Freshman Basketball Prof. T. W. Kalijarvi (Clark). Ski Jumping and Proficiency: Raymond Olson, CLARK SCHOOL VS. N. H. FRESHMEN Timers of Races: Prof. L. W. Hitchcock, (W. P. I.), Barney Johnson, Nansen Ski Club Members, Prof. T. J. Maitland (W. P. I.). Eastern Ski Assoc. Official. Score: Clark ...... Score: N. H. Freshmen THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 12, 1926.

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