Nfiu femitflhtrf

Volume 16.— Issue 14 DURHAM, N. H., JANUARY 14, 1926. Price, 10 Cents

NEW BUS SERVICE IPLANS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY AS WINTER SPORTS DOVER TO DURHAM WINTER CARNIVAL DATES DRAW NEAR TEAM STARTS Boston and Maine Provides Long I Outing Club Doing Everything in Its Power to Make Carnival Best in His- Felt Transportation Need—Will tory— Funds Needed Immediately— Students to be Asked to Pledge Operate to Greatest Convenienee I Their Assistanc(! This Week -B ig Ice Carnival Plauned- INTENSIVE WORK or Jratrons rr » .. . ~ Blue Key Active in Locating Rooms for Guests Coach Perley Asks for The new bus system running be­ tween Dover and Durham made its More Skaters and Ski Men first run last Monday, at 6.25 A. M. The Outing Club of the University ALPHA XI DELTA of New Hampshire is making plans DEAN PETTEE MRS. PETTEE This new branch of transportation INTRA-MURAL MEET JAN. 30 was put into effect by the Ports­ SALES WINNERS for the greatest Winter Carnival that mouth Division of the Boston and the University has ever known. Ten­ Interfraternity Competition and Ski­ Maine Transportation Company in tative plans have been announced and G. F. A’S. GRANTED FRESHMEN VICTORS joring to Feature Big College Gath everything points toward a huge suc­ response to commuters and the Sorority Girls’ Second Victory— Sell ering—Team Will Be Chosen for cess. IN OPENING GAME townspeople in general. The com­ 52 Books Williamstown Trip pany will operate on a cooperative Funds are necessary if the Outing AS NEW DEGREES Dover High Taken into Camp by basis, aiming to adapt its schedule Club is to carry out its many features Intensive training for the Winter Close Score of 18 to 13— Mc­ to the greatest convenience of its The Alpha Xi Delta sorority winner and so the Club is out to enroll every Bestowed by Pres. Hetzel Namara Individual Star Sports team started again last Mon­ patrons. of last year’s contest repeated its vic­ member of the student body in its day after a short rest following the On Dean and Mrs. Pettee The busses used on the line are tory again this year in the inter­ roster at a membership fee of one In a slow and uninteresting game Lake Placid Carnival. Heavy work equipped with an efficient type of sorority sales campaign for the 1927 dollar. Membership in the Club en­ the Dover High School basketball in preparation for the Intra-Mural snow plow, thereby insuring depend­ Granite by selling 52 books. Muriel titles its owner to free admission to team held the Freshman five to the meet on Jan. 30 will be the order for the ski jump and all other attractions REY. M. LOVELL ASSISTS able and efficient service throughout Quint of the Alpha Chi Omega soror­ the next two weeks. During this low score of 18 to 13 last Saturday the winter months. ity was the individual winner with on the Winter Carnival program plus night, at the big gym. The game was meet competition for the Inter-Fra- If sufficient demand warrants it, total sales of 30 books. The Alpha the benefits to be derived if the Out­ ternity cup will be held. Award a Feature of Annual Church fast but tiresome to watch, because the company may operate busses be­ Xi Delta sorority will receive one of ing Club expands in the future and Several new men have reported for Meeting— Prexy Assumes Great of too much individualism and not fore and after Saturday evening the 1927 Granites with their name organizes canoeing and hiking clubs, the squad but Coach Perley announces Authority— Degree Not Only enough teamwork. There were a few dances. and seal upon the cover while Miss etc. It is the financial support which that there is still a fine opportunity Honorary but Particularly and clever under-the-basket shots and an The following is the present sche­ Quint will receive a copy of the year the student body gives which makes for speed and figure skaters and for Especially Earned abundance of long shots in the con­ dule : book with her name on the cover. it possible to send our Winter Sports cross-country skiers. test; however, the game gave Coach Week-days: Bus leaves Dover for ^he number of books sold this year team to Lake Placid each year where (Continued on Page 3) Fernald his opportunity to get a Durham at 6.25, 7.25, 11.30 a. m., is in keeping with the growth of the they perform in such a way as to re­ 2.30, 4.00, 9.30 p. m. At the annual meeting at the Com­ line on the material in the squad. University. The number published flect credit on the institution. The munity Church on New Year’s Day, Numerous substitutions were made SEE “DAD” AND FIND IT Bus leaves Durham for Dover at will be somewhat larger than in pre­ Ice Carnival planned as a main at­ President Hetzel conferred upon Dean throughout the encounter in an effort LOSERS OF THIS OR THAT 6.50, 7.50, 10.00 a. m., 12.30, 3.00, vious years. The year book will con­ traction of this year’s carnival cannot and Mrs. Charles Holmes Pettee the to secure a smoothly-working com­ 5.05, 6.20, 10.00 p. m. tain many new and interesting fea­ be put across if the undergraduates bination. degree of G. F. A., Gratitude, Friend­ What did you do when you got Sundays: Leaves Dover for Dur­ tures. The 1927 Granite is to be dedi­ at New Hampshire are not 100^ be­ ship, and Affection, after which Rev Dover fought hard but was out­ home and felt for your key which ham at 10.00 a. m., 4.00, 9.00 p. m. cated to “ our fathers and mothers,” hind their Outing Club. National Moses R, Lovell presented the couple classed at the start by the freshmen. wasn’t? Did you find that N. H. Leaves Durham for Dover at 1.00, and the section pages have been es­ fancy and speed skaters are to give 6.00, 9.00 p. m. with a bronze plaque on which were The first period ended in a 2-2 tie. pipe which you mislaid? Who is the pecially designed to carry out this exhibitions at the carnival and these reproductions of the Community In the second period Manfreda got evil minded person who has been idea. A snap shot section showing artists are to be imported at great his eye on the basket, dropping in BLUE KEY REGISTER TO Church and Thompson Hall and bear­ carrying about a pink silk pin cush­ members of the junior class in con­ expense. If one is not a member of three long ones. Clement and Harri- ing the inscription: “In loving appre­ ion containing various sorts of com­ SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM ventional as well as in informal poses the Outing Club he will be charged man who started the game, worked ciation of unselfish service, Mr. and mon pins? will be an added attraction. Pen and admission to all events and so it be­ well together, as did Lucinski and Mrs. Charles Holmes Pettee January “ Dad” has two drawers full of The Blue Key is compiling a regis­ ink character sketches will assist in hooves every individual in this Uni­ Manfreda. 1, 1926, from their friends and fel- strayed articles ranging from scarves ter of all rooms available near the making this 1927 Granite a book long versity to line up squarely behind the low-citizens Durham, New Hamp­ McNamara starred for the fresh­ (there are various shades of neck campus for imported partners for the to be remembered. Club in this their latest enterprise men both on defense and offense. shire.” wear), pocket accessories (combs, Winter Carnival in an attempt to The heeler system established by and lend support by joining the or­ Dover did not substitute in the game. ganization. In awarding the degree President check books, etc.) to books. The avoid the confusion which has been last year s Granite has become a Although they played the night be­ Hetzel said, “ During the past few books have various marks of identi­ prevalent in past years. It is planned strong and earnest organization. At It is the intention of the cabinet of fore, the Dover team fought hard years it has been my privilege to con­ fications such as “ What do they call to utilize Colony Cove Inn, private a recent meeting forty heelers were the Outing Club to install a heeler throughout. Brennan was the indi­ fer many degrees upon many men her, “ ...... ” “ Because I saw homes, and girls’ dormitories. Mr. present representing practically every system whereby prospective officers vidual for the latter team, throwing and women, degrees varying in dig­ someone last night that looks like Langley, manager of the inn, will fraternity and sorority on the camus. of the Club can be properly trained in in several long baskets from the nity and significance; from the LL.D. her,” and “ I think we will import furnish transportation to and from Next year’s Granite board will be ap­ their many duties. center of the floor. to the Chickie Dee Dee. These, of some women if we don’t go stag.” Colony Cove where he has eighteen pointed from this group which will The Blue Key organization is very course, have been conferred for many (Continued on Page 3) One of the various purses contains desirable rooms. Further inform­ insure in future years even bigger active at present compiling a room reasons, some because of profound a stub of a promise to pay a sum of ation about the register will be given and better Granites. registry of Durham in order that the learning, some because of mediocre money to the Y. W. Here’s hoping out later. Club may place its guests in suitable learning, and some in spite of meagre UNIVERSITY BUYS the promise is not forgotten. The rooms will be rented directly quarters. learning; some because of unusual THOMPSON FURNITURE If you have lost some cherished to the students by the proprietors. Tentative plans for the Carnival financial, industrial or political skill, article it might be well to report at Blue "Key incurs no obligations but is COMPETITION KEEN are as follows: some, I presume, for very meagre Authorities Purchase Traditional Co­ the Registrar’s office and describe merely attempting to aid in solving IN VARSITY RELAY lonial Articles from Colonel Lynde said loss. the housing problem. FRIDAY AFTERNOON reason. In conferring most of these P. M. degrees I have had back of me the Sullivan of Durham— Belonged to 2.00 Ski Proficiency authority of a learned faculty, a wise Benjamin Thompson Struggle for Places Receives Impetus 2.30 7-m ile ski race. 3.00 5-m ile snowshoe cross-country Board of Trustees and a sovereign GLEE CLUBS WIN N. H.-RADCLIFFE With Return of Veterans Brown race. state.” University authorities have recent­ and MacManus— Peaslee to Run 3.30-5.00 Ski and snowshoe novice ly purchased several articles of events. “ Today it is my privilege to confer at B. A. A. Meet— Will Face 5.00-6.00 Dinner. Colonial furniture, which were once DEBATE TONIGHT a new degree because of unusual EXPERTS PRAISE Lermond 7.00-8.00 Ice Carnival and Ice Events. merit and upon authority not fre­ the property of Benjamin Thompson, % mile speed skating from Colonel Lynde Sullivan of Dur­ 2 mile speed skating. quently at my command. This new Christmas Carol Concert Large Audience Expected The Varsity Relay candidates had Figure skating. degree is the degree of G. F. A., ham. The furniture passed into the Exhibition skating. hands of Colonel Sullivan, a descend­ Delighted Publisher For First Debate of Year their first real workout on the new 9.00-2.00 Carnival Ball and Gratitude, Friendship, and Affection. boards Monday afternoon under the 9.00-11.00 General skating. It is not only an honorary degree but ant of the general of the same name watchful eye of Coach Paul Sweet. particularly and especially an earned who was famous in Revolutionary PLAN EASTER PROGRAM SUBJECT OF COEDUCATION (Continued on Page 3) Two fast laps featured the practice degree, earned by years of construc­ days, when some years ago he pur­ VERY APPROPRIATE and Van Allen, Barclay, Toolin, Gray tive, kindly, unselfish, loving service chased the old Sullivan homestead on To Sing in Lyceum Course, January the Newmarket road. It had remain­ 27, with Miss Grace Leslie Noted Mr. Eaton May Be Single Expert and Daland turned in creditable times. to this community. Strenuous competition will prevail “ So, by virtue of the authority in ed stored there for many years. Contralto— Boston Quartet to Judge— Alpha Xi Delta to En­ CALENDAR OF EVENTS from now on in preparation for the me vesrted by each and every person The purchase is considered to have Assist in Easter Concert tertain Visitors who now lives, or who has lived, a special significance in University first meet with Exeter Academy at Co-education has for years been an Exeter, Saturday, Jan. 23. within the sphere of this splendid tradition because of the fact that a I am writing to confirm what in Thursday, January 14 exciting subject for debate both in Brown and McManus, veteran re­ Christian ministry, I confer upon you, bequest made by Mr. Thompson in his part, I attempted to express to you 7.30. Women’s Varsity Debate. men’s colleges and in women’s col­ lay stars, reported this week for duty Mr. and Mrs. Pettee, the degree of will was responsible for the removal on the occasion of my visit, on Mon­ N. H. vs. Radcliffe. G. F. A. with all the rights, privi­ of the institution from Hanover to day night last to hear the Christmas leges where co-education has been and will battle for their old positions. Carol Service given by the Univer­ lacking and even in co-educational in­ Reggie Atkins is still on the sick list Friday, January 15 leges and honors thereto obtained. Durham. The furniture is to be kept 7.00. N. H. Freshmen vs. Maine Mr. Lovell will now vest you with the for the present at President Hetzel’s sity Glee Clubs. stitutions where arguments have been and it is uncertain whether or not he It proved a distinct privilege to be found for the alleged improvement of will be able to compete this winter. Freshmen at Gym. insignia of the degree.” residence. 8.00. N. H. Varsity vs. Maine present and to me a most enjoyable existing conditions. When the first Coach Paul Sweet has entered Numbered among the articles are a Varsity at Gym. mahogany paneled hair cloth sofa, one. The gratification, not to men­ University of New Hampshire wom­ “ Duke” Peaslee in the three-mile invi­ two mahogany solid top lyre tables, tion surprise and the resulting pleas­ en’s debating team ever organized tation race for the G. B. Williams Saturday, January 16 GIRLS A. A. SPONSORS meets the already famous team from trophy at the annual B. A. A. games 3.00. N. H. Hockey team vs. Ex­ BASKETBALL CONTEST a hair cloth rocking chair, a grand­ ure was not derived wholly from the mother’s rocker, a mahogany Empire excellence of the choral singing, for the leading women’s college in Cam­ in Boston Feb. 6. In this event Peas­ eter Town Team at University pond. wash stand, a mahogany rope bed, a any one of competent musical equip­ bridge, Massachusetts, on the ques­ lee will meet the best in New Eng­ 8.00. Informal at Gym. (pending) An Inter-Sorority basketball tour veneered mirror, a mahogany bureau, ment, sincerity of purpose and high tion, “ Resolved, that the segregation land. He will match strides with the Sunday, January 17 nament is to be held this term under six cane seated fiddle back chairs, and ideals directing choral forces would of the sexeg in American colleges and noted Lermond of Boston College 9.00. Episcopal Church Service. the direction of the Women’s Ath­ four mahogany hair cloth chairs . be expected to render an account, but universities is preferable to co-edu­ who defeated him in the 1924 Inter­ 10.00. Celebration of the Holy letic Association. The dates for the rather from a combination of excel­ cation,” many things worth observing collegiate Cross Country meet at Sacrifice of the Mass, Morrill Hall. games have not been set, but practice lence of the singing, tonal quality and listening to are sure to happen Franklin Park, although the New 10.45. Community Church, Service has begun already and captains have and apparent musical intelligence en­ as both teams have been training in­ Hampshire Captain bettered his time conducted by Harvard Students. been chosen for the teams. The NOTICE countered. These elements constitute tensively for the fray. Radcliffe will last fall. 7.00. Community Church, Service captains are: Grace Cunningham, musical appreciation and are essen­ support the affirmative position, ad­ Two other meets have been sched­ conducted by Harvard Students. Alpha Xi Delta; Margaret Hill, Alpha tial requisites to present truly beau­ vocating colleges for men only and uled for this season, although the Monday, January 18 Chi Omega; Winifred Scott, Chi tiful compositions. A recent book en­ for women only, while New Hamp­ dates have not as yet been definitely All Junior assessments must ^ Book and Scroll Meeting. Omega; Margaret Marnoch, Phi Mu; titled “ Spirit of Music” gives a defi­ shire will have the negative side, at­ arranged. The Lewiston A. A. meet be paid by January 18, if pic- 2; Wednesday, January 20 and Marian Hubbard, Delta Kappa. nition of Musical Appreciation worth tacking the segregation of the sexes at Lewiston, Me., and the American 1.30. Convocation. ture is to appear in the 1927 g* Muriel Steeveg, ’28, is in charge of quoting— “ direct, vital contact with and defending co-education, This Legion games at Portland, Me., will Granite. $ 2.00. Varsity Hockey. Bates vs. the tournament. There will $lso be (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) complete the program. N. H. a Commuters team. DISCUSSION GROUPS AT COMMUNITY HOUSE VARSITY READY FOR BATTLE WITH MAINE After a long tramp through the woods; or after Under the direction of the Com­ THE UNIVERSITY SMOKE skating all afternoon, what could be more appreciated, munity Church, there will be a series Opening Game of Season on Friday of seven informal meetings to discuss Night— Captain Lake of Invaders than a cup of hot chocolate and a sandwich the general proposition as to whether Will Be Watched Closely— Cowell Snowshoeing or not legitimate religious significance to Start Veteran Team or perhaps you just want to rest a while, you or Spiritual inference can be drawn from the modern scientific world The second week of intensive Skiing couldn't find a better place for view. These meetings are to be training finds the varsity basketball headed by some of the most promin­ team rapidly rounding into shape for ent professors of the University. the opening game with Maine on the Skating The following men will take charge 15th. The team has had no let up, of the meetings and speak from their practicing daily including the Satur­ Hiking A Smoke, a Drink or a Chat, than specific fields: January 31, Professor day holiday. Scoring plays with sig­ Jackson; February 7, Professor nals from the tap-off have been given Bauer; February 14, Prof. Bishop; to the squad by Coach Cowell, who Informals February 21, Dr. Slobin; February stresses passing as one of the best 28, Prof. Babcock; March 7, Prof. means of scoring points. JIM’S Rudd; March 14, Prof. James. Several dependable varsity substi­ “WE ALL AGREE” at On April 11, Dean Willi^rd I. tutes appear in this week’s practice. Sperry, of the Harvard Theological Among these are Tetzlaff and Bridge, School, will speak on the topic f‘Does forwards; Smith, center; and Kelsea There is no use talking, you can’t beat a The College Pharmacy the Mfodern Scientific World View and Slayton, guards. Tetzlaff is a Permit Any Legitimate Religious In- veteran of two seasons. Smith play­ ferencesor Significances?” This last ed in several of last year’s games. THE CAMPUS CLUB meeting will take the form of an open Kelsea is a letter man. Slayton, cap- forum and will be open to the public. (Coninued on Page 3) CAMEL THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1926. ! ^ r i i -fcf

FROM OUR MAIL BAG Hampshire,” in a future issue, con­ At the meeting the following new Nftu IjampHljtre tain a small form upon which could members were admitted: Daniel FRANKLIN THEATRE Published Weekly by the Students of To the Editor: be written a name or names one Breen, ’17, Frederic Smith, ’29, Eliz­ The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ A letter from H. A. Rollins, Alumni wished to bring before students and abeth Smalley, ’26, Lawrence Jensen, DURHAM, N. H. ham, N. H. Secretary, carries a message from the alumni for consideration. These slips ’26, Tracy, ’26, Todd Wallace, ’27, Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ Student Council in which the Alumni of paper could be deposited in a box Gene Tetzlaff, ’26, Rowland Smith, ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, are asked to register their ideas as at the “ New Hampshire” office. The ’28, Grant Galumian, ’29, Charles ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c Rochester, N. H. to a suitable cognomen for the Uni­ next step would be for the “ New Fay, ’29, John Fleming, ’29, Annette Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, versity Athletic Teams. I note it is Hampshire” to circulate a ballot, Menard, ’27, Lewis Stark, ’29, Paul THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 , under the act of March 3, 1879. suggested that the teams be called mailing one to each alumnus and un­ Johnson, ’27, Robert Garner, ’28, Ro­ A Paramount Picture Accepted for mailing at special rate Wolves, Wolvinnes and Huskies. I dergraduate, containing the suggest­ bert Mathew, ’28, and Dana Cotton, of postage provided for in Section 1103, “STAGE STRUCK” Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized am astonished that some one has not ed names. By having these returned ’27. September 1. 1918. suggested “ Mama’s Pets” or “ Baby ito the “ New Hampshire” office a final President Harry O. Paige an­ Gloria Swanson Lambs” or “Tame Ducks” for those A story that has all the drama and fire of “ The Humming Bird;” the The Official Organ of count would bring forth a popular nounced a program of more frequent names are to my mind quite as de­ choice. Although the cost of such a and longer meetings and appointed gowns and luxury of “A Society Scandal,” and the gayety and fun of “ Man­ The University of New Hampshire sirable as Wolves or Huskies. proceeding would be small, the “ New Elizabeth Tibbets ’26, Alexander handled.” Gloria as a small town girl takes an I. C. S. course in acting, Durham, N. H. My personal reaction is in favor of Hampshire” might feel that it could Bogle, ’26, and John Fleming, ’29, as thinking she could make the Barrimores jealous. Later she rises to greater the Bulls and I was not a student of heights and then comes the gowns that make you gasp. EDITORIAL STAFF not bear such an expense, in which an entertainment committee. the Agricultural Department either do International News Frederick L. Robinson, ’27, case it would be necessary to call Editor-in-Chief I smoke Bull Durham, but there is upon the administration, who would FIRST HOCKEY GAME FRIDAY, JANUARY!^ H. O. Page, ’27 Managing Editor something virile and forceful and doubtless respond to such a great D. F. McPhee, ’28, News Editor A First National Picture Frances Fairchild, ’27, Women’s Editor successful and a bit awe-inspiring in need. COMES SATURDAY Elizabeth Ricker, ’28, Alumni Editor the word “ Bulls.” A bull isn’t a mean To start the ball rolling I would Capt. Fudge and Mates Will Meet “SANDRA” Eugene Tetzlaff, ’26, Sporting Editor Marguerite Pollard, ’28 animal like a wolf nor a diminutive like to suggest the name, “ New Exeter Town Team at University With Barbara La Marr Women’s Sporting Editor like a Wolvinnes, whatever she is. Hampshire Lions,” being similar to Pond in Practice Contest Sandra—The story of a woman by day who was totally different by night, BUSINESS STAFF I think the students who object to that suggested by a previous letter The first hockey game of the sea­ but always radiantly beautiful and appealing. Sandra—played only as Barbara can play, showing the ardent fire in her soul, giving a marvelous M cLean Gill, ’27, Business Manager the word “ Bull” because it connotes in the “ New Hampshire.” son, a practice match with the Exe­ Stanley L. King, ’26, Advertising Manager the agricultural origin of the Univer­ With hopes that we will butcher and spectacular performance. Lawence E. Mason, ’27, ter town team, will take place at the Educational Comedy— “ SIT TIGHT” Circulation Manager sity are suffering from an inferiority the “Durham Bulls.” university pond next Saturday at Rowland H. Smith, complex. Out here in the middle A ss’t. Advertising Manager. Twenty-Four three o’clock. About twenty men are SATURDAY, JANUARY 16~~ W . P. W hite, ’27, states where I have been getting working out daily in the newly con­ A ss’t. Circulation Manager along more or less successfully for A Metro Picture George W ebb, ’28, structed rink and the general skat­ A ss’t. Business Manager a good many years, we are tremen­ HARVARD DEPUTATION TEAM ing ability of several of them, com­ “THE GREAT LOVE” Frank Horne, ’28, dously proud of our bulls and we pin TO TAKE SUNDAY SERVICES bined with their speed and cl'ever A fast moving comedy romance of circus life with Robert Agnew and Ass’t. Business Manager blue ribbons on them and marcel their V. P. Sanborn, ’27, handling of the puck, foretell a ca­ Viola Dana. Did you ever seen an elephant break loose and run wild A s s ’t. Business Manager hair and lead them down the streets The regular morning services at the pable team to represent the univer­ through a city? Talk about a bull in a china shop! You’ve never met so FACULTY ADVISERS with a ring and staff. Community Church, Sunday, will be sity. many roars and gasps as in this hilarious picture of the runaway beast who Prof. H. H. Scudder, Faculty Advisor Somehow I like to think of the conducted by a deputation of four Although Coach Christensen has plays* Cupid to a pair of lovers. Cast supported by Norma—not Shearer, Prof. E. L. Getchell, but Norma the Elephant. University’s athletic teams as a bit Harvard men, under the leadership not announced his starting line-up, Faculty Business Manager fearless, as tremendously powerful, Pathe Comedy— “ LUCK OF THE FOOLISH” ASSOCIATE EDITORS of Mr. Cleve Hicks. This team, the following men, who have formed as well led by gool coaches and as R. B. Folsom, ’26 R. Merrill, ’28 which includes one Chinese, was ob­ the personnel of team A during most Doris Wilson, ’28 Margaret Marnoch, ’27 potent for the future as the finest MONDAY, JANUARY 18 tained through the efforts of Christ­ of the practice scrimmages, seem S. Morrison, ’28 Katherine O’Kane, ’27 Herefords. So when you make your A First National Picture Alice Spinney, ’29 Dorothy Fields, "AS ian Work Association. reasonably sure of the assignment: tallies count me in favor of the Bulls, John Fleming, ’29 Hubert Hawkins, ’2? When the men arrive, they will be Ire, rw; Percival, c; Dearington, lw; “THE MAKING OF O’MALLEY” Cynthia Smith, ’27 Robert Hanson, ’29 and for the love of Old New Hamp­ given a dinner in the President’s Applin, rd; Capt. Fudge, Id; and Milton Sills M. Conant, ’28 Louise Sprague, ’29 shire forget the Wolvinnes and Charles Abbott, ’26 Room at the Commons by the mem­ Blewitt, g. Fudge and Blewitt, ve­ A drama of police beats and heart beats, of a regular cop who could H. C. Moore Huskies and lolly pops. bers of the “ Y ”. Following the reg­ terans of last year’s aggregation, are lick his weight in wildcats but couldn’t beat little Daniel Cupid. Talk Published Weekly by the Students Yours very sincerely, ular service, the team will hold an showing their usual form, but the about your “Time, the Comedian,” why isn’t Cupid more symbolic of a good In case of change of address, sub­ time than her “ Ole Man?” H. E. Barnard, ’99 open discussion group. In the after­ feature of the season thus far has scribers will please notify the Circulation Grantland Rice Sport Reel Manager as soon as possible. noon, the group will be available been the exceptional work of Perci­ Subscribers not receiving copy will To the Editor: for anyone interested in discussion val, a new man on the squad. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 please notify the Business Manager at On several occasions last year ar­ on campus and international problems. once. In spite of the fact that Satur­ A Warner Bros. Production Subscriptions made payable to the New ticles appeared in the New Hampshire The evening meeting, at seven, will day’s game is merely a practice one Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 per year. protesting against the after-convoca­ also be under their direction. Dur­ it is considered important owing to | “ROSE OF THE WORLD” tion rush to get out of the gym. The ing their stay, these students will be the fact that it will give the coach a : Patsy Ruth Miller DURHAM. N. H., JAN. 14, 1926. phrase “be dismissed in the usual entertained by various fraternities. chance to watch the men in act± m Melodramas may pall, mysteries cease to thrill, but love stories will order” was criticized on the ground Arrangements for these meetings and pick his regulars for the first always hold interest. The love story of a man who seemingly preferred a LEST WE FORGET that there wasn’t any order. were made by Ray Atherton, a mem­ intercollegiate contest which will be hot-house orchid to a beautiful wild rose. The fury of a woman scorned However after these articles (and ber of the “ Y” . with Bates at Durham, next Wed­ later became the love of a woman triumphant. I hope due to their influence) condi­ nesday. Alan Forest, Pauline Garon, Rockliffe Fellowes, Alec Francis, Helen Last year it was our painful duty tions improved, the speaker of the day Dunbar. to protest against the recurring mob was permitted to leave the gym, be­ EXCELLENT NUMBERS International News scenes at the close of every Convo­ fore the grand rush. Only once, to IN LYCEUM PROGRAM ______Comedy— “A FREE RIDE”______cation period. The student body my recollection, was there any such PICTURE SALES NOTICE took heed and the speaker no longer WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 " conduct after convocation. On this Sanroma, Mager, and Van der Berg I had to fight his way out of the hall. occasion Pres. Hetzel was the speak­ Well Received— Large and Appreci­ A Paramount Picture But it looked as if the old thought­ 1 er. The rest of the story hurts—but ative Audience Hears Fine Re­ Fraternity and Sorority pic­ “NEW BROOMS” lessness was again prevalent last I hate to think that anything other tures will be sold at their re­ * cital— Good Offerings from Fa­ The father attended the business affairs. The collegiate son attended Wednesday afternoon. At the signal spective houses until January than thoughtlessness was the cause. mous Composers the love affairs. The son objected to his father’s business practices so they for dismissal there was a grand But just such a disgraceful, irrever- 19. Money for pictures must I stampede for the door and President reversed the system. The result is a wonderful comedy hit. ant incident occurred last Wednesday. accompany all orders. Later, Bessie Love, Neil Hamilton, Phyllis Haver Hetzel was forced to wait until the The first Lyceum Course concert of Of course we all saw what happened: pictures of the campus will be Comedy— “THE POLO KID” commotion had subsided before he the new year was held in the men’s Just as soon as Pres. Hetzel had gymnasuim last evening, the program on sale to the student body. could attempt to leave. Frankly, we given the signal for the “ usual order being furnished by Jesus Maria gan- ***** SHOWS AT 3.15, 7 AND 8.45 feel that the lack of restraint shown of dismissal,” the unusual was as­ was shameful and utterly inexcusable roma, pianist; Claire Mager, soprano; sumed. Before he had even a chance and Wilhelmma Van der Berg, harp­ in university students. to step from the speaker’s platform We hope that this form of dis­ ist. The hall was well filled with a the restless, thoughtless mob had large number of students and towns­ courtesy will not be permanent—that made a dash for the front exit. the student body will recognize the people who keenly appreciated the ex­ Prexy, resigning himself to the in­ cellent manner in which the various proper thing and do it. How about evitable, waited for the mad rush to it? masterpieces were rendered. Es­ subside before he attempted to pecially pleasing was the choice of shoulder his way out. offerings containing as it did numbers AN ALUMNUS RESPONDS It is a coincidence that at that from many none-too-familiar, yet fa­ same convocation President Hetzel In another column of the New mous composers. The program was made an appeal for the preserva­ as follows: Hampshire a letter is printed from tion of one of our valuable Uni­ 1 Harp Solo, Oberthur one of our alumni. Mr. Barnard is versity traditions. Casting aside all Impromptu one of the first to respond to the call 2 Songs reverence and all sense of propriety, a Les Amoureux, Andre Fijean issued last week for a fitting mascot. couldn’t we have remained standing b Vieille Chanson, Henri Busser \^J h en it’s the night o f We have started something and it is just for tradition sake, until the c The Soldier’s Wife (in Russian) Rachmaninoff up to every student and alumnus to speaker of the day had left the gym? d The Broken Jar (in Russian) keep this thing going until some­ I appeal to you to think this over. Cesar Cui the season’s most festive dance— thing definite has been decided. 3 Piano Soli Of course convocation had run a Fantasia in C-minor, Bach Mr. Barnard is decidely against ; overtime, and we were all anxious to b Sonata in A-major (in one move­ changing the mascot from a Bull to be free but that doesn’t justify our ment), Scarlatti c Clair de Lune, Debussy and Mimi, herself, has consented some other animal. He has taken a actions, does it ? Again at that same d Reflets dans L’eau (Reflections in firm and decided stand. A word convocation we were reminded that the Water), Debussy should be said at this point about e Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum, good resolutions could be made at any Debussy to go — when in a last moment the alumni letter in which the first time during the year; so let us re Intermission appeal was made. The word Wolver­ solve never again to allow any such 4 Harp Solo ine was spelled Wolvinnes, hence Mr. The Spring, Hasselmans incident to cast shame upon the mem 5 Songs before starting you thank Barnard’s difficulty in trying to deter­ ory of our college days. Sonny Boy, Pearl Curran mine an unknown animal. b Drift Down, Landon Ronald Hopefully, c I Passed by Your Window, The New Hampshire, when it made A Senior. M. MacGill the suggestions last week did so with d The Rosy Morn, Landon Ronald your good fortune 6 Piano Soli the idea of starting the “ ball rolling” To the Editor: a Chant Polonaise, My Joys, and not with the idea of giving any In the first place allow me to con­ Chopin-Liszt b Waltz in A-flat, Chopin —have a Camel! of its readers the opinion that it was gratulate you on the fine paper which c Malaguena, Albeniz in favor of such thing as a “ Mama’s the “ New Hampshire” is publishing. d Playera, Granados Pet” or a “Baby Lamb” or a “Tame e Etude Capriccio in F-m inor, In my opinion the sheet improves Dohnanyi WHEN the night of the Duck.” with each issue. famous prom has come We appreciate the quick response My attention has been called to that our alumnus has made and hope frequent editorials appearing in your FRATERNITY PICTURES ON — and you contemplate that others will follow his example. columns pertaining to the subject of DISPLAY ALL THIS WEEK your luck and your It certainly shows that once a person changing the nickname of New Hamp­ greatness — have a has lost direct contact with the Uni­ shire’s athletic teams. Orders for fraternity and sorority Camel! versity, he does not lose interest in pictures are being taken in all houses Since the argument has arisen why For Camel adds of its the affairs of his Alma Mater. not settle it once and for all? By by “ Granite” heelers this week. Below will be found a “ suggestion scanning the various letters and edi­ Proofs of the pictures were distri­ own romance to every blank” which should be filled out and torials printed in the “ New Hamp­ buted to the heelers at a meeting memorable event. Camels either dropped into The New Ham p-! shire” regarding the matter it is evi­ held in Thompson Hall Monday eve­ never tire the taste, never shire box outside of the President’s ' dent that there is a great difference ning and are now on display. leave a cigaretty after­ The price o f the pictures is fifty office or mailed directly to The New ! of opinion among alumni and under­ taste. When you light a Hampshire office. At a later date a graduates. cents. Twenty-five cents extra is Camel, you may know ballot will be printed with the com- | According to a plan which I have charged for an attractive folder. In­ plete list of suggestions offered; and in mind the “ New Hampshire” could structions have been issued by you are smoking the submitted to the student body and play a big part in the selection of a “ Granite” authorities that no orders world’s mellowest alumni through the columns of this cognomen. My suggestion would run be taken without advance payment. cigarette. paper. something like this: let the “ New So this night, as you fare boldly forth to MASK AND DAGGER society’s smartest and SUGGESTIONS FOR AN OFFICIAL MASCOT FOR THE * CHOOSES NEW PLAY gayest affair— learn then how sympathetic, how UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE $ To Present “The Whole Town’s Talk­ ing,” Modern Comedy Drama, Dur­ really fine and friendly a ------I ing Winter Term— Cast Limited cigarette can be. 1...... i to Members of the Society Have a Camel! Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability Our highest wish, if you do 2...... 1 “The Whole Town’s Talking” by of the world’s largest organization of expert tobacco men. not yet know Camel qual­ ■v ity, is that you try them. John Emerson will be “ Mask and Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish W e invite you to compare 3 $ Dagger’s” presentation for the win­ and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The Camels with any cigarette ft ter term according to an announce­ most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like made at any price. Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco 4 | ment made at a meeting of the or­ overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. Company 5 1 ganization held in Thompson Hall, £ Tuesday afternoon. The cast for 6 I the production will be chosen entire­ * | ly from members of the club. Pro­ * Signature ...... fessor William G. Hennessy, who is Send to The New Hampshire or drop in box at left of Presi- & to coach the play, will conduct a series of preliminary try-outs in % dent’s Office. X 1926 Thompson Hall next Monday, at four 4* * o’clock. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1926.

N. H. - RADCIFFE Coleridge-Taylor. The final number WINTER CARNIVAL EASTERN NEW YORK PROSPECTS SEEM GOOD FOR FRESHMAN RELAY DEBATE TONIGHT is a concented arrangement of “ Hal­ PLANS PROGRESS RAPIDLY ELECTS OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1) leluiah Amen” by Handel. Miss Leslie —AWAIT SANCTION I Correct Apparel \ is to sing groups of German Lieder, (Continued from Page One.) December Meeting Held at Home of The Freshman Relay candidates French, English and American songs. R. B. Scammon, ’10— Revised Con­ pounded over the surfaces of the seems to be the expected and logical SATURDAY stitution Adopted— Winter and board track the first time, this week. arrangement for a debate between A. M. Spring Program The squad numbers about 20 and in­ f°r 10.30 One mile ski race. representatives from these two par­ MANCHESTER HAS $25 11.00 Ice novelty events. The December meeting o f the cludes a few prep school stars as well ticular institutions. MORE FOR BAND FUND P. M. Alumni Club of Eastern New York as several who are making their de­ 1.00-2.00 En route to ski jump (9 jump­ Judging from the preliminary sale was held at the home of R. B. Scam­ but on the boards. It is too early to College \ ers.) of dollar season tickets and from the Alumni Hold December Meeting— 2.00 Ski jump. mon, ’10. The following were pre­ predict, but Coach Sweet is confident sudden popularity of the subject as 4.30 Boxing N. Y. U .-N . H . U. that he will be able to weld a fast Men | Membership Limited—Nominating 7.00 Varsity basketball, Conn.-N . H. U. sent: Thomas Atkinson, ’25, Dan campus talk, there will be a large Committee Appointed— Sleigh 8.30 Fraternity dances. Clarke, r20, Max McConachie, ’20, quartet for the home meets with audience at the Community House on Ride to Be Held in January 9.30-11.00 General skating- with music. G. N. Perkins, ’14, J. H. Priest, ’08, Pinkerton and Tilton. Roland B. Leighton \ Thursday evening, January 14, at 8 The officers of the Outing Club are: R. B. Scammon, ’10, A. J. Woodward, The following men have reported Dan Matthews, President; Francis Representative P. M to hear the debate. Single A meeting of the Manchester ’07, and Bernard Woodward, ’14. for the squad: Andrews, Bartlett, n \ admissions are 25 cents but it will be Branch of the Alumni Association Fairchild, vice-president; John Cas- The constitution as revised by J. Cahalen, Cooper, Capot- Fisher, sily, secretary-treasurer; George A. to the advantage of students, instruc­ was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Priest was adopted. The club Fuller, Huntoon, Marcus, Paolina, Perley, faculty advisor. tors, and other townspeople to pur­ Raymond Norris on Thursday eve­ approved the action of the social Pinnez, Raborontz, Salley, Schwar- j chase season tickets either at the Un­ ning, December 10. The hostess in­ The Carnival Ball committee is committee in purchasing tickets for zenberg, Shedd, Shapiro, Smith, 1 £ composed of: J. Sheedy, D. Breen, E. Portland. Maine. . iversity Bookstore, the two drug­ troduced some interesting and clever a social night at the State Theatre. Starke, Watts, Kelley, and White. xx txtx tvtx tv n Philbrick, S. MacConnell, R. Wake­ stores or at the door, as they will ad­ games which proved to be a novelty A committee was appointed to re­ mit the purchaser to eight or a dozen and greatly added to the fun. field, M. Taylor, Jessie McIntosh and view bowling possibilities for this Dorothy Pray. debates here on the campus, all of Reports were read by the secretary winter. A letter from President them on varied, popular and interest­ and by the treasurer. The latter The General Committee is as fol­ Hetzel to Albert Otis, ’03, was read ing subjects, delivered by a variety of lows: P. Tracy, J. Chandler, M. Dim­ in which the President requested J. HERBERT SEAVEY showed that an additional twenty- ock, L. Mason, W. Beeler, N. Berry debaters. five dollars had been added to the Otis to represent the University at Headquarters for Dr. A. E. Richards, Ph. D., head of Band Uniform Fund. and H. Murphy. the installation of President Moore CHURCH The Publicity Committee comprises the Department of English which The suggested amendments to the of Skidmore College. The following H. C. Whitcomb and W. Moore. Snow Shoes, Skiis, Skates, sponsors debating at the University, constitution were read and accepted officers were elected for the coming has consented to preside at the meet­ and it was voted that membership in year: President, G. N. Perkins, ’14; ALUMNI NOTES Hockey Sticks, ing, as he has often done on former the branch would be limited to those vice president, B. Woodward, ’14; occasions with great success and pop­ who had paid their general associ­ secretary, D. W. Clarke, ’20; treas­ Toboggans ularity. ation dues. Mr. Snow, ’24, was ap­ CLASS OF 1887 urer, O. A. Pike, ( ’2 0 ); publicity, N DURHAM There will be a single expert judge, Thomas Atkinson, ’25. The follow­ pointed to make arrangements for a Hiram Newton Savage, born in 300 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. probably Mr. Hal R. Eaton, headmas­ ing social committee was also ap­ bowling team to compete with the Lancaster, N. H., October 6, 1861, ter of the Manchester, N. H., Central pointed: Bernard Woodward, ’14, other alumni branches. The meeting graduated from this University in High School, who is a Bates College Max McConachie, ’20, and J. H. REV. MOSES R. LOVELL, was adjourned after the president 1887; C. E., Dartmouth 1890, toured graduate, an expert debater and a Priest, ’08. had appointed the following nominat­ the world easterly by Northern route debating enthusiast. If he is unable The social committee has submit­ PASTOR ing committee: Arthur E. Twaddle, visiting nineteen foreign countries to attend, the judge will be the Man­ ted the following program for the DURHAM ’21, Mildred Bangs, ’23, Elizabeth Mc­ for comprehensive engineering re­ chester debating coach, another ex­ winter and spring: Jan. 19, mid­ Nulty, ’22, and Raymond Norris, 2- search and professional service. From pert. winter party; Feb. 5, regular Febru­ year ’16. 1924-1925 Mr. Savage finished his The Radcliffe team is composed ary meeting; March, part arranged COLLEGE BIBLE CASH Officers will be elected at the next second tour around the world westerly of Miss Nina Ridenour, ’26, of Pan­ by the social cbmmjittee; April 9, meeting to be held with a sleigh ride by southern route visiting twenty-one ama and California, Miss Frances L. annual meeting and election of offi­ CLASSES 10.00 A. M. sometime in January. foreign countries for the same pur­ Cooper-Marshall, ’28, of London, cers; May, party arranged by the MARKET pose and reported on Technology, England, Miss Margaret G. MacGre­ social committee; June 4, June meet­ Administration and Settlement mat­ MORNING WORSHIP 10.45 A. M. Meats and Provisions gor, ’28, of Manchester, N. H., and as FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS IN ing and picnic. ters and requirements to the Presi­ alternate, Miss Catherine Beattie, ’28, OPENING GAME dent of the United States, 1925. His of Littleton, N. H. (Continued from Page 1) present address is 2532 Durant Ave., Work Satisfactory Service Prompt The New Hampshire team is com­ Berkeley, Calif. posed of Miss Dorothy Davis, ’28, of The game was cleanly played. Few Rochester, N. H., Miss Gwendolyn fouls were called on either side. CLASS OF 1892 Jones, ’27, of Concord, N. H., Miss Oscar Kelsea of the varsity squad The Record Press Gladys Harris, ’27, of Manchester, N. Edward Deering Fuller, an hon­ refereed the game in an efficient man­ orary member of the scientific society O fH F I j H., and as alternate Miss Carolyn ner. Telephone 307-M Printers Sigma XI and a member of the Kappa Woods, ’28, of Epping, N. H. The next game that the freshmen Waldron St., Cor. Central Avenue 4 5 0 Cenfral Ave. During their stay in Durham the Sigma fraternity, now chief of the play is with Maine Frosh on the 15th We can prove our ability to help girls from Radcliffe will be entertain­ Feed Control Service, A. and M. Col­ as a preliminary game (to the varsity When in Dover Make Your Headquarters at ed at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority lege, Texas, has just returned from you solve your printing problems contest with Maine. Last year each Washington, D. C., where he at­ where they will be the guests at an if you will give us a trial. Phone team won on their home floors. tended the seventeenth annual con­ informal tea in their honor after the Sum m ary: Lothrops & Pinkham’s Drug Store vention of the Association of Feed Rochester, N. H., 88-W, write us or debate. The members of the New N. H. Freshmen (18) (13) Dover High Harriman, rf. lb, McShane Control officials of the United States, Ice Cream, College Ices, Hot and Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco Hampshire team have expressed call in person. Manfreda) (Fowler) held there on October 29th and 30th. Visit Our Wall Paper Department themselves as being very glad indeed Clement, If rb, Smith (Lucinski) (Beck) Mr. Fuller was honored by election as to be able to welcome the Radcliffe Chandler, c c, Redden President of the Association for the debaters on this occasion and as an (Bruce) (Neal) coming year. He is also an ex-officio A. BOUCHER BARBER SHOP appreciative of the honor of being M cNam ara, rb If, Brennen (Karabelas) member of the Executive Committee FLORENCE A. HAYES their first opponents during several Landauer, lb rf, McCooey and a member of the Wheat Feed First Class Hairdressing Parlor also Ladies’ Private Booth years to be chosen outside of the tri­ (W illy) Public Stenographer Baskets by: Harriman 3, Manfreda 3, Committee. He is now living at 3021 angular league of which Radcliffe is Shampooing and Curling Bruce, McNamara, Neal Smith, Brennen College Ave., Bryan, Texas. Telephone 607-J a member. 3, McCooey 2. Goals from fouls: Smith. A McLean Gill, ’27, is manager of all Referee, Kelsea. Scorer, Carpenter. Tim­ Cor. of Broadway and Central Ave. Over Kennard’s Drug Store. Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N. H. er, Mitchell. Time, 4 8-minute periods. CLASS OF 1912 the University Debating teams and Charles Bujnievicz, ’29, is assistant H. B. Cathin proves that the life WINTER SPORTS TEAM to the manager. Anna Philbrook is of the modern missionary is not lack­ STARTS INTENSIVE WORK assisting with some of the arrange­ ing in variety. His regular work ments connected with the women’s de­ (Continued from Page 1) carries him from one end to the other bates. of the famous seventy mile Gold Reef This is the last year that freshmen of the Witwatererant with occasional will be eligible for varsity participa­ jaunts into the surrounding coal­ GLEE CLUBS WIN tion and, whether or not a yearling mining regions. Regular semi- an­ EXPERTS PRAISE makes his letter, the experience gain­ nual visits are made to the Garden (Continued from Page 1) ed will prove invaluable to him in fu­ Colony, Natal and to Lululand. ture seasons. During the Lake Placid Every year he makes a trip such as When you the work of art, quick perception of Carnival neither Dartmouth, Wil­ the one just finished into the forests the special grade and quality of liams, nor New Hampshire leading of Portuguese East Africa, using beauty which it employs, the ability exponents of winter sports in the every kind of conveyance in the to store it away in the particular re­ east, entered a figure skater. Thus a round trip of 1500 miles, from steam, have to ceptacle of the mind where it can woeful need is made very apparent. train and motor-vessel to donkeys. abide and renew its life in association A place in this event in the Intercol- with other impressions that follow” legiates would give a freshman his CLASS OF 1918 a gift more general in smaller com­ letter and might win the meet for Mr. and Mrs. Royce B. Crimmin munities where the people have a concentrate the University. (Irene Huse, Chi Omega) announce great deal more musical intelligence Captain Michelson is continuing his the birth of Royce B., Jr., on Decem­ as well as more musical knowledge usual fine work in the ski-jump and ber 21, 1925. They are living at 21 and appreciation than those in big proficiency tests and should capture Edwards street, Laconia. cities are inclined to give them credit these events in the Intra-mural meet on a for. The manner of rendition of the with little trouble. In the other CLASS OF 1919 service was comparable with the best branches, however, keen competition The wedding of Melba B. Shuttle- and the quality of the voices better is expected as the showing at this worth, (Phi Mu), and Edmund E. than I have recently experienced in time will determine the ten men to Keough was announced on December heavy theme our city. represent the Blue and White at Wil- nineteenth, 1925. She is living at By the way, an increasing number liamstown, Feb. 3, 4, and 5. Another 162 Western Avenue, West Spring­ of colleges and universities are allow­ feature of the meet will be a ski­ field, Massachusetts. ing entrance and college credits in joring race through the campus. Any­ the subject of music, so that the high one who owns or can borrow a horse CLASS OF 1920 school student who wishes to special­ and would like to enter this event is Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Irish TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your ize in music no longer faces the fact earnestly requested to do so. This (Miriam Louise Furber) announce that his chosen subject will not pipe with P. A . and make fire with a match! sport is becoming extremely popular the birth of Edwin Furber Irish, on “count” toward a college degree, but in Canadian resorts and at Lake December 16, 1925, at Wolfeboro, N. That’s the formula. Nothing complicated. And finds, on the contrary, that he can Placid, and it is felt by athletic au­ H. plan his high school work in music thorities that it should be numbered it works, it works! Yes, sir! Every jimmy-pipe with a view to the particular college among New Hampshire’s winter ac­ CLASS OF 1921 which he may wish to attend know­ bowl is a well of inspiration when it’s packed tivities. Jack Leary is in business in Stam­ ing that he will receive credit for it. ford, Connecticut. I remain with all good wishes of with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. John H. Reardon is an assistant the season VARSITY READY FOR sports editor of the New York Herald- Sincerely yours, BATTLE WITH MAINE You’ll cerebrate . . . and celebrate the dis­ Tribune. He is living at 225 W. 40th (Signed) E. C. Schirmer. (Continued from Page 1) Street, New York City. covery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of The above letter shows the appre­ tain of the 1928 freshman team, and ciation of Mr. E. C. Schirmer of Bos­ Bridge are new men on the varsity. pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, ton, for the work which Mr. Robert CLASS OF 1924 All are available to take the places D'xi Hoyte, formerly a teacher at P. A . will go right along with you. Can’t bite Manton, and the combined glee clubs of the first varsity five when substi­ have done this year. Mr. Schirmer is Thompsonville, Connecticut, is now P. A . is sold everywhere in tutes are needed. your tongue or parch your throat, because the tidy red tins, pound and half- one of the noted publishers of Amer­ managing a clothing store in An­ pound tin humidors, and On Friday afternoon of last week dover, Massachusetts, and is out-fit­ pound crystal-glass humidors ica, of glee club selections, especially the varsity scrimmaged with fresh­ Prince Albert process won’t let it. with sponge-moistener top. the Harvard Collections. The Carol ting the Philip Andover boys. His And always with every bit o f man team in a practice tilt. The address is now Andover Shop, An­ bite and parch removed by the Service was worth while and worthy Let Prince Albert cheer you with your work. Prince Albert process. strong varsity quintet rolled up a dover, Massachusetts. of the greatest commendation possible score of 35-7 before substitutes went and Mr. Schirmer, and those who at­ Sam Heller spent Christmas at his Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as noth­ into the contest. Cotton and Craig home in Claremont. He is running tended the service and many others scored easily. Taylor showed im­ are looking forward to the selection, the Connecticut Plumbing Supply ing else can. In all the world of fine tobaccos, provement since last week’s practice. Store together with his brother in “ Hora Novissima” by H. Parker to be Maine is led by Captain Lake, high there’s nothing like friendly P. A . Slip i n p- given by the glee clubs on the after­ Stamford, Connecticut. He expects scoring forward of last season. He to be in Washington soon on Business noon of Easter Day. A quartet of will be watched closely by the New speed now and head for the nearest store where professional soloists from Boston is and hopes that he will see Doctor Hampshire guards. Fred Brice, for­ Slobin while there. they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, to assist the combined glee clubs. mer Manchester High mentor, is On January 27 the Lyceum course coaching basketball at 'the Maine marked " Prince Albert.” offers a novel program. Miss Grace university this year, replacing “ Cud­ Leslie, noted contralto soloist from j dy” Murphy in that position. On New York, assisted by the combined their last invasion to Durham, Maine Glee Clubs are to give many new se- ! was beaten decisively by the score of lections. “ The Cavalier Song” j 27 to 14. Later in the season at The rule was made and put (Browning of Stanford and “ Summer j Orono, New Hampshire again defeat­ into effect last term by the F ringe a lb er t Evening” (folk song) are to be given ! Honorary Girls’ Athletic Asso­ Look at the XJ. S. revenue ed Maine, winning 29 to 10. stamp — there are TWO full by Miss Leslie accompanied by the j Coach Cowell will probably start ciation that only two cuts from — no other tobacco is like it! ounces in every tin. Men’s Glee Club. “J’ai suis trop the following men: Cotton and Craig, meetings will be allowed a Jennette” and “ It Was a Lover and forwards; Taylor, center; and Nic- year. When these cuts are ex­ His Lass” (Shakespeare) are to be ceeded, members are automat­ ora and Davis, guards. All are letter © 1925, B. J. Reynolds Tobacoo given by the Girls’ Glee Club. The men and veterans of last year’s ically dropped. Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. men will present “ Drake’s Drum” by squad. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 14, 1926.

COUNCIL SETS Boston & Maine LOTHROPS - FARNHAM CO. POINT LIMIT Transportation Co. Portsmouth Division Are still doing business All Students Carrying Over Twenty Winter Schedule effective January 11, OUT THEY GO PRICES Points Will Be Forced to Drop 1926. Subject to change without at the old ^land Some Activity—Necessary for notice. Student’s Interest DOVER AND DURHAM LINE For the past few years little has ON ALL Everything in Wearing Apparel for been accomplished by the Student WEEK DAYS—Bus leaves Dover for Council in regards to the point sys­ Durham at 6.25, 7.25, 8.25, 11.30, a. Men, W omen and Children at tem. Last June the entire system m., 2.30, 4.00, 5.50, 9.30, p. m. was revised and accepted by the stu­ Bus. leaves Durham for Dover at 6.50, “ Rock Bottom Prices” dent body, but no remedy was found 7.50, 10.00. a. m., 12.30, 3.00, 5.05, to prevent students already partici 6.20, 10.00, p. m. WINTER OVERCOATS pating in the maximum number of SUNDAYS— Bus leaves Dover for Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and extra-curricular activities from en­ Durham at 10.00, a. m., 4.00, 9.00, gaging in other activities, thereby re­ p. m. Repairing done at short notice ceiving more than the twenty points Bus leaves Durham for Dover at 1.00, allowed by the ruling. To date the 6.00, 9.30, p. m. - v m m organization has been unable to cope R. E. DOWDELL, Supt. with the situation; however, immedi­ DOVER ate action is being taken by the Stu­ J. W. Mclntire, Mgr. MANY ALUMNI WORKING IN Spofford-Allis Co. dent Council and on January 20th all N. H. GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANTS DOVER DURHAM ROCHESTER students who have too many points will be forced to drop such activities Reliable One Price as will reduce their total number of Mr. E. B. Grimes, 1924, has finished points to twenty or less. his training course at the Lynn Plant Clothiers, Hatters and Male Outfitters E. J. YORK In the last two months statistics of the General Electric Company and and records of all students engaged in has gone into the work of the Con­ outside activities have been compiled tract Service Department. by the various committees working Mr. F. A. Joy, 1921, a student en­ Dealer in All Kinds of gineer at the Lynn Plant of the Gen­ on this project. Through a study of GRANT’S RESTAURANT these statistics it has been found that eral Electrical Company, has had the many of the failures of last term misfortune to break an ankle in a were due, primarily, to the excessive motor smash-up, but is recovering DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Builders’ Supplies, Coal and Grain rapidly. number of points carried by upper classmen. There will be a “ whole Mr. F. W. Laurast, 1924, who re­ cently finished his training course at Tel. Con. at Dover, N. H., or Tel. Clarence I. Smart, Durham, N. H. sale slaughter” of the violators of the Good Service — — No Waiting — — Good Food point rule. All persons will be treat­ the Lynn Plant of the General Elec­ tric Company was placed with the ed the same and an impartial admin­ istration of the rule will be enforced Fort Worth Power & Light Company CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY AND NEWSPAPERS at Fort Worth, Texas. by the Council. Mr. H. P. Anderson, 1924, was re­ The main fault in the past has cently transferred from the Schenec­ been allowing men to take on activ tady Plant of the General Electric ity after activity until the numbers Company to Lynn for special train­ SKIIS, SNOWSHOES of points carried by the individual New Shoe Repairing University Shields! ing in street lighting and turbines. has been excessive and over the limit Mr. S. N. F. Hedman, 1925, Mr. R. set in the legislation of last June BOOTS & Accessories Shop in Town L. Merritt, 1925, Mr. S. D. Barra- The Council expects to eliminate this Shoe and Rubber Repairing clough, 1924, and Mr. H. F.Gordon, Every student and alumnus should have one fault in the future and each student Shoes Shined 1925, have recently entered the Stu­ Immediate Delivery will be required to abide by the point dent Engineering Course of the Gen­ Skates Sharpened system now in effect. No exceptions eral Electric at Lynn, Mass., and It's a permanent memento that will to the rule will be made and all en­ have been assigned to various test forcements of the rule will be made departments. through the Student Council. Michelson & Whitcomb adorn your study 209 Fairchild or Theta Chi House EIGHT GIRLS INITIATED Rear of Schoonmaker’s Barber Shop Tel. 112-4 SATURDAY BY CHI OMEGA Entrance opp. Theatre

FOR ALL SPORTS Chi Omega initiated eight girls last Get your texts early for the new term. Get Saturday evening at their initiation service, which was followed by a ban­ The balcony in the gymnas­ quet. The following girls went the jump on that class work this term ium will be reserved for ladies, through the rites of the fraternity: and ladies and their escorts 1 Mildred Fifield, ’28; Annette Menard, until fifteen minutes before the 29C ’27, Celia Campbell, ’29; Charlotte game begins. Hirschner, ’29; Alice McWeeney, ’29; Eloise Ledoux, ’29; Hattie Record, THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ’29; Louise Sprague, ’29. Sounds like a bargain counter price at some

ALPHA CHI OMEGA WILL DISCUSSION GROUPS of the retail store special sales, but it isn't P. F. PAGE HAVE INITIATION SATURDAY TO START ON CAMPUS

Hardware, Paints, Wall Paper, Sporting Goods Alpha Chi Omega will have their Twelve Fraternity Representatives Remington Arms and Shells initiation Saturday, January 16. Meet— Addressed by Maine Under­ With a two term average system, the graduate— Six Groups Planned— It's what the average balanced meal costs by 510 CENTRAL AVENUE, Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H Freshmen will not be initiated until Faculty Men to Lead Groups next term. Two alumnae, Lucy Jones and Marian Jenness, who were Twelve fraternity presidents, or purchasing a regular meal ticket for CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 members of the fraternity before their representatives, gathered at the became a national, will be initiated “ Y ” office Monday night, to discuss STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK, DOVER, N. H. together with Marjorie Thompson, possibilities and plans for discussion 28. groups on this campus. $6*00 per week at Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale. ‘Chick” Trask, a Junior at the University of Maine, and a track and win/ter sports man, just back from Lake Placid, gave a description At the meeting of the Com­ of the groups that are held at Maine THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE mittee of the Winter Carnival in every fraternity house, and told Ball, it was the decision of the how they were started on his campus. Committee that costumes would Good Food a Specialty In a short address, Mr. Bishop stated be worn at the Ball. that discussion is a real means of Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. education, because it gets the mem bers of a group actually thinking, HOME-MADE CANDY ICE CREAM basing their thoughts on their own experience. Mr. Babcock also spoke R. B. LITTLEFIELD, ’27, TO Fresh Every Day Maish Comforters and expressed his approval of the MILADY’S CAPTAIN CROSS-COUNTRY plans. and After further explanations, dis­ At a meeting of the Cross-Country cussion on the plans was held, and The Sugar Bowl letter men last term, Ralph B. Little­ upon the suggestion of one of the BEAUTY SHOPPE Woolen Blankets presidents a vote was taken to see field, ’27, was elected captain for the 462 Central Ave. for cold winter nights season of 1926. Littlefield captained how many of the representatives Dover, N. H. the 1927 freshman harriers through a were in favor of holding groups in Hardy Philbrick Building successful season and has since their respective fraternities; the starred in Varsity competition. vote was unanimous in favor of the E. MORRILL FURNITURE CO. He has been runner-up to Capt. idea. The question of a topic for the first discussion was brought up and Tel. 156 60 Third St., Dover, N. H. Duke Peaslee for the past two sea­ sons in cross country, track and win­ it was decided that the first topic ter sports and is expected to fill should be “ What Are We in College Electrical Supplies Appliances and Fixtures Duke’s shoes next fall. Littlefield For?” Compliments of is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega A week from the time the propo­ Typewriters of all Makes Fraternity. sition has been submitted to the fra­ Radio Supplies Western Electric Quality Products — For Sale and to Rent — ternities, and accepted, the discussion Dr. H. L. Chapman groups will start. There will be a EDWARD H. QUIMBY series o f six groups to be held in each 97 Washington St., Dover, N. H. Strafford Bank Bldg., Dover, N. H. fraternity house that desires to have NOTICE! them, and one group is to be lead by Mr. Bishop for the dormitory men ------AT------in the office of Christian Work As­ PATRONIZE Attention is called to the fol­ RUNDLETT’S STORE sociation. The fraternity groups lowing action taken by the Ad­ are to be led by faculty men of the LAMPS Fancy Groceries LEIGHTON’S ministration Committee at its fraternity’s choice. The discussions meeting on January 8, 1926: will probably be held on Tuesday College Supplies Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop 1. The house-party time for nights, between supper time and fra­ the year 1925-26 will be sched­ ternity meetings. uled at the time of the Winter On Tuesday afternoons, the facul­ Bridge Floor Table BATES BARBER SHOP UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Carnival, namely February 12 ty leaders are to meet under the and 13. Clean — — Sanitary Two Experienced Men on Ladies’ direction of Mr. Lov.ell for the pur­ 2. All classes will be sus­ — Gorman Block— pose of learning how to lead the dis­ Work. Three Barbers. No Waiting. pended for the Winter Carnival cussion groups successfully, and then W< Aim to Please and the house-parties from they will be entertained at the fra­ New Pool Room in Annex “ 9LLIE” 12.30 P. M. on Friday, Febru- ^ ternity houses, before leading their Boudior Students ary 12th to 12.30 P. M. on Sat­ groups. urday, February 13th. ARTHUR R. W ATSON DR. DICKINSON 3. If the Junior Prom is to be held this year, no recess will JEWELER be declared for the event. FRESHMAN NOTICE 3 Third St., Dover, N. H. DENTIST It is understood that the Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods 458 Central Avenue, Dover Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing house-party activities will be Coach Paul Sweet would like subject to the regulations of to have the freshmen who are the University previously pre­ interested in high jumping and E. R. McCLINTOCK scribed and subject to such ac­ hurdling report to him at their P. F. CASEY COMPANY W. S. EDGERLY 424 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. tion as the Committee on Stu­ earliest convenience for winter dent Organizations shall pre­ track. He plans to carry some JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST scribe. field event men along with the General Store Headquarters for Diamonds, Silver­ R. D. HETZEL, $ freshman relay team as in Electrical Contractors ware and Clocks President. 1 Varsity winter track. Durham, New Hampshire Telephone Connected I 499 Central Ave. Phone 591-W Dover, N. H.