01tpJOIN THE Neut OUTING ISamjiHltin’ CLUB TODAY The Official Organ of the University of New Hampshire

Valume 17. Issue 14. DURHAM, N. H., JANUARY 20, 1927. Price, 10 Cents

BOWDOIN BENDS TO DAD HENDERSON “PURPLE PIRATES” VARSITY ICEMEN 4-1 I THE OUTING CLUB ASKS YOU— IN LEGISLATURE WILDCAT QUINTET AT CARNIVAL Ide, Crins, Reinhart Star— Team When a university or any other organization contemplates an un- With the assembling of the one DEFEATS JUMBOS Starts On Three Day Trip Today— $ dertaking, the successful consummation of which will mark it as out- hundred and forty-first New Hamp­ ^ standing in its particular field, such a result can only be achieved by To Play Bates, Bowdoin, Colby shire legislature this past week, World Champion Speed and the whole-hearted cooperation of each and every one of the members *t/ comprizing that organization. We are referring to the coming winter several new faces appeared among Entire Team Plays Well New Hampshire won its second Fancy Skaters to be Here carnival of which the students are enthusiastic in their predictions the notable personages attending. In Winning Opening Game hockey game of the year last Wednes­ § as regards the ball, the “imports,” and the general outlook, but Among the new members was “Dad” day on the University Pond rink when Holidays Start Thursday Evening At J: singularly sphinxlike as far as any promises of financial aid are Henderson, who goes as a repre­ it defeated the fast traveling Bowdoin Six O’clock— Open Houses At Vari­ it concerned. sentative of the town of Durham, New Hampshire Looms Well In New team by the score of 4-1. The game ous Fraternities Saturday Night The carnival this year if carried through according to present succeeding Mr. James Chamberlain England Sport As Season Opens— was close until the last few minutes $ plans, will be one of the best ever staged in New England—not only in that capacity. To Meet Rhode Island Next when “Doc” Ide, after resting for a on this campus but on any campus or in any town of this section. It Final preparations for the biggest The result of the week’s conference period, came back to the game and is something to which the students will refer with pride. The winter New Hampshire winter carnival are found “Dad” placed on two responsi­ The Wildcat basketball team show­ scored two goals in quick fashion. & sports team is probably the best in the country today—as good as any going forward at a rapid pace. other, at least. The campus speaks of it with pride. Its chief ble committees, acting as chairman of ed a strong scoring combination in its The first period was full of fast The committee in charge of carni­ 'g opponents will be here to meet it in the eastern divisional champion- one. These two were: The Industri­ win over the Tufts Jumbos Saturday, playing on the part of both teams. val ball has secured “The Purple Pi­ * ships during the carnival. Men from some of the best colleges in the al School Committee, of which he is by the score of 29 to 23 before a Thayer of Bowdoin tallied first with rates” of Williams College to play for *fr east will be here and will look over our campus— and our carnival— and chairman, and the Committee on Na­ crowd of 1500 people who attended a shot that got by Rogers for his only the dance. This orchestra has the $ will go back to their schools to talk about both. Whether their report tional Affairs. the opening game of the New Hamp­ miss of the game. Crins recovered 7ft is a favorable one or whether New Hampshire will remain branded reputation of being one of the best “ Dad” has served as selectman in shire court schedule. New Hampshire the puck from a scrimmage a few £ as a “cow college” would seem to rest entirely with the student body. dance teams in New England. The the town of Durham for six years, held the lead during the greater part minutes later and tied the score with ^ It’s a case of a dollar for national recognition—or four movies and dance will be formal. Favors have during which time he has seen the of the contest, allowing Tufts to forge a long drive. Reinhart, who had sub­ -ft ignominy. We’ll have the carnival, all right, anyway. We’ve an- already been secured by the commit­ growth and prosperity of the town as ahead only twice, once in the first stituted for Ide, followed it up with 3| nounced it and issued invitations. We can’t back out now. The crux *|t of the matter lies in whether or not we’ll have a good carnival or connected with the University. half and again at the start of the sec­ tee in charge. The chaperons will be, another point which tied the score * a mediocre one— and the answer rests: with the student body. ond. Bridge, right forward for the Mr. and M'r,s. Thorsten Kallijarvi, and kept New Hampshire in the lead $ We know—fraternity assessments, the girl expense; they hurt. PLANS FOR INTER-SORORITY Blue and White, tossed in five baskets Lt. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. for the remainder of the afternoon. John C.; Kendall and William Prince * All this everlasting wheeze for money hurts. But a Dartmouth ski TOURNAMENT UNDER WAY in the final half to give the team the For Bowdoin, Thayer who played jumper with a broken leg or a carnival ball with rotten music will and his partner. margin of victory. left wing, was the outstanding man; m hurt much worse. Think it over. Cotton started the scoring of the The Carnival will begin Thursday, for New Hampshire, Ide, Crins and $ A dollar isn’t much—for New Hampshire—A dollar isn’t much. Two rules concerning team try­ February 17 at 6 P. M. There will outs in women’s physical education go game by dropping in two baskets Reinhart played fine games, while within two minutes of play. The be no Friday or iSaturday classes. Rogers at goal had a great afternoon into effect this term. No girl may Gunnar Miehjelson and M argaret try out for a team unless she has an Jumbos tied the score from foul with twenty-seven stops out of ’28 YEAR BOOK TO GO throws, but snappy passing by Ni- Towne of Berlin will do a double twenty-eight shots. average of at least 70 percent., or, if jump on skis. It is probable that GRACE LESLIE ON SALE JANUARY 26 she has flunked one subject, an aver­ cora, Bridge and Schurman enabled The New Hampshire team left to­ the latter to count two points. Cot­ Mr. Holt, also of Berlin will do a age of 75 percent, in the remaining day on a three-day trip in which ton, who had taken the ball away clown act. He is a well known per­ Plans for the annual sales cam­ subjects. Girls will not be allowed Bates, Bowdoin and Colby will be IN RETURN from Ellis, dribbled down the floor to former and is appropriately called paign of the GRANITE are progress­ to try out for teams unless they have met in that order. A game had been pass back to Schurman who shot an­ the “Nick Altrock on skis.” ing rapidly, according to an an­ signed up for the particular sport scheduled with Colby for last Satur­ other basket from the foul line. Tufts Charlie Jewtraw, World Champion ENGAGEMENT designated. There will probably be day but unfavorable ice conditions nouncement from the heelers’ meeting, sent in more subs to keep up the speed skater will perform on the rink no senior team unless more girls sign made the playing impossible. held Monday evening. The editors Jumbos’ end of the scoring which they as will Nat Miles and Mrs. Blanchard up and show interest in form ing one. The summary: Glee Clubs To Assist announce the campaign will take managed to do during the first half, World Champion fancy skaters. N. H. BOWDOIN Plans for the inter-sorority basket­ Ide, rw lw, Thayer place between the dates of January which ended with the Wildcats in the Open houses will be observed by the Contralto In Concert ball tournament are being made, but (Reinhart) (Frates) 26 and February 2. lead, 15 to 14. various fraternities on Saturday eve­ Crins, lw rw, Ward no definite dates for games have been (Dearington) (Sears, Bryant) The campaign will be divided into Tufts made a brilliant comeback at ning. The committee in charge Grace Leslie, well known lyric con­ arranged. This term a new system Percival, c c, Tiemer sections comprising the different the beginning of the second half, states that there are .some available (Forsythe) tralto of Aeolian Hall, New York, classes in the university. The junior is being used so that basketball prac­ Chandler, rd Id, Cole (ca p t.) dropping in two baskets at once to go rooms on the campus where dances will return to the campus again this tice may be held according to classes. Vatter, Id rd, Walsh section has been divided so that 290 into the lead. Nicora, veteran guard, may be held by any organization that Rogers, g g, Lord year in the third concert of the Uni­ In this way it is thought more class individuals can take part. left the game at this point on per­ desires. Arrangements may be made Referee, Parker. Time, 3 20-min. periods. versity Lyceum course on January interest will be aroused. Goal judges, Keough, Smith. Another important issue made sonal fouls, Garlock taking his place with B. V. Bryant, Lambda Chi 28. Miss Leslie will be assisted by from headquarters, of particular on the defense. The New Hampshire House or John Day, Kappa Sigma the combined Glee Clubs. Those who UNIVERSITY TO HAVE interest to juniors, is the necessity of forwards suddenly found themselves, House. attended the program given last year depositing the two dollars for the cut breaking through the Tufts defense NEW DAIRY BARN SOON were lavish in praise of the per­ BASEBALL NINE and six dollars for the books. Failure to tie up the game, with Bridge and formance, and a large audience is ex­ to do this will result in the forfei­ Schurman doing the scoring. The FRESHMAN QUINTET Will Contain Large Storage pected for the return engagement. ture of privileges of having the per­ PLAYS 15 GAMES Jumbos could not stop the forward DEFEATS DOVER FIVE Spaces Miss Leslie has sung with many son’s picture in the publication and line of the New Hampshire offense, noted choral societies throughout the the bo )k.s will not be ordered. while Captain Kelsea and Garlock Overtime Period Gives Yearlings A new dairy barn with modern east, and her pleasing performance All written work for the book has Harvard and Norwich New held down the visiting forwards to one Three Point Lead Over Hard Play­ equipment will be erected near the here last year prompted those in been completed by the heelers, and is basket during the same time. Bridge ing Dover Lads Who Constantly east end of the University reservoir, charge of the Lyceum Course to bring 1 Teams to Meet Wildcats being arranged in order for submit- surely had his eye on the basket dur­ Threaten To Win Close Game according to a statement made by her to Durham again. Possessed of tance to the printers. Further no­ Dean Taylor of the College of Agri­ a charming personality and a very Dartmouth Scheduled For Game At ing the final period, dropping them in tices for juniors will appear shortly. from about the foul line. The freshman basketball team culture. pleasing contralto voice of great Hanover on May 3— Pitching Staff Cotton, last year’s captain, had a opened its season by winning from The main section of the building range and power, Miss Leslie is ex­ Strengthened by Return of Barnes little hard luck in his shots, missing the fast Dover High quintet, 22 to will be 141 ft. long and 36 ft. wide, pected to equal her previous per­ INTRAMURAL NOTES and Emerson several easy ones, probably due to 19, in an overtime period last F ri­ with a capacity for sixty head of formance in the rendition of the lack of practice. Nicora and Kelsea, day night. The Dover players got cattle. There will be a storage capa­ numbers selected for the new pro­ The intramural winter sports meet Among the new opponents on the mainstays of the Wildcat defense, the jump on the yearling team, city for 100 tons of hay and two car gram. will be held Friday and Saturday at Wildcat baseball schedule of fifteen played a good game in keeping loads of grain. On the ground floor Besides three groups of solos she the following times: games for the 1927 season are Har­ scoring their first basket in one the Tufts forwards, well covered and minute of play. Gaunt, flashy 1930 at one end, will be grain rooms. On will sing the “Wanderer’s Song” of Friday 4.30 ski jump on McNutt vard, Norwich, Wesleyan, and the holding “Fish” Ellis, star Jumbo forward, quickly tied up the score by the west center of the barn which Professor Manton’s, written especially Field. 7.00 440-yd. skating race Submarine Base of New London, runs north and south will be a milk for her and the Men’s Glee Club. The trials at rink. 7.10 figure skating Conn. Dartmouth, who was on the player, to two baskets. Schurman, counting twice from free throws from playing his first varsity contest, the foul line. From then on the house, to be conected with the barn Women’s Glee Club will sing a stir­ trials. 7.20 440-yd. skating race tri­ varsity schedule last year but did not showed that he could stay in fast yearlings led the Doverites until the by a covered passageway. The ring setting of the rollicking Scotch als. 7.25 figure skating finals. 7.35 play on account of poor ground con­ ground floor of the milk house is to Folk Song, “Rantin’, rovin’, Robin,” 2-mile skating race. ditions, will meet the New Hampshire company by scoring four floor baskets final minutes of the game when a and a foul. be divided into five rooms. One room, while the Men’s Club will sing Pro­ Saturday 2.00 S V 2 mile .ski race nine in the fourth game on May 3 at couple of long shots by Brennan, the Tufts sent in many substitutes, but visiting captain, tied up the game for cooling and storing the milk, a fessor Manton’s “Saracens”, which McNutt field. 2.15 snowshoe race Hanover. The Harvard game at room for milk utensils and a room for one seemed as good as another as far and forced it into an overtime period. had its first performance in Wash­ IV 2 miles. 2.30 ski proficiency— Cambridge and Boston University washing and sterilizing. A small as scoring ability was concerned. The starting freshman five looked ington, D. C., last spring and is to be for time only. 2.45 V2 mile race game at Durham come during the first room will house the milking machine week in May. like the best combination of future sung in Los Angeles this month. The ski, race down hill. (Continued on Page 2) pump. On the ground floor there will varsity material that a freshman second number of their group will be Results of the intramural hockey Maine, New Hampshire’s old rival also be a room for shower baths and class has had for several years. Patch Prof. Manton’s newest number, “A league games of last week are as in sports, is to be met at Durham on THIRD INFORMAL DANCE WILL lockers. The office and supply room acting captain and left forward, June Night in Washington,” which follows: Delta Pi Epsilon 3, Phi Del­ May 16. Tufts plays Coach Swasey’s FOLLOW BASKETBALL GAME is to be located in this 25 by 30 foot tossed in three baskets for the Wild­ was dedicated to the University of ta Upsilon 1; Theta Kappa Phi 12, team twice as of last season, with the addition to the barn. The second cat cubs and Jackson had no trouble New Hampshire Glee Club and pub­ Alpha Gamma Rho 0. first game in Durham on April 28 There will be another informal floor of the milk house will house four in getting the jump at center every lished very recently. The Combined and the second at Medford on June dance held Saturday evening imme­ men. time, but was guilty of using the Clubs will sing for the final number 4. Mass. Aggies, Submarine Base, diately following the basket-ball On the north end at right angles same tap-off play too often during of the program the beautiful motet of and Wesleyan are played on a three- game with Massachusetts Agricultu­ to the main barn will be a wing 127 ft. the game. He should be a high Hubert Parry, “ There is an Old Be­ game trip on May 19, 20 and 21. ral College. The music will be fur­ long and 30 ft. wide, which will be scorer on the team with another week lief.” This work is considered as one New Hampshire will be well forti­ nished by the Red Ramblers. used to house the young stock. In of practice on shooting. Donnelly of the finest of modern expressions fied in the pitching department this The favorable sponsoring of the the wing twelve box stalls spaces, of this ancient and beautiful form. It spring with Slayton and Evans ready student body of the Saturday night was the mainstay of the yearling de­ eight calf pens, four bull pens, 18 fense, keeping the Dover forwards was sung at St. Paul’s Cathedral, to take the mound, and the return to informals is very pleasing to the head of young stock, will be provided. college of Ernest Barnes, ’27, and well away from the basket. Not an (Continued on Page 2) members of the social committee. Overhead a storage space, having a Earl Emerson. Emerson won sev­ under-the-basket shot was scored by Thus far the dances this term have capacity for 30 tons of hay and a eral victories in the 1924 season and the high school players. been very well attended, and as long car load of bedding will be utilized. N. H. DELEGATES ATTEND will ‘probably register in the spring Brennan and McOooey were the as this condition exists the committee A feature of the building, which CONVENTION OF A. A. A. S. term. Barnes pitched during the outstanding players among the Do­ will continue to run them. will save much labor will be the 1924 and 1925 seasons o f varsity verites, who showed a well drilled graded approach to the second floor, baseball. team, playing as a unit. Brennan The annual convention of the CARNIVAL ISSUE OF “GOLDEN located on the north end. On this American Association fior the Ad­ The 1927 varsity baseball schedule BULL” HAS OFFICIAL PROGRAM (Continued on Page 4.) end there are to be the two silos. vancement of Science was held at the is as follows: April 23, Norwich at Durham. University of Pennsylvania, Phila­ April 28, Tufts at Durham. The next issue of the “ Golden Bull” delphia, from Dec. 27-30. There are April 30, Bates at Durham. will appear on Thursday of Carnival May 3, Dartmouth at Hanover. week, and is to contain part of an 5.8 societies affiliated with the A. A. May 5, Harvard at Cambridge. A. ,S. May 7, Boston University at Durham. official program including pictures of Miss Edythe Tingley represented May 16, Maine at Durham. teams and scoring sheets, and will be When Storm-Bound, May 18, Middlebury at Durham. the University of New Hampshire at May 19, M. A. C. at Amherst. similar to that of last year. A Drink May 20, Submarine base at New London, the convention of the Ecological So­ Conn. The prize contest announced in the A Smoke ciety of America. At this meeting May 21, Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn. Christmas issue closes January 30. she read a paper entitled “The Mud June 1, Bowdoin at Durham. The editors announced that all de­ A Chat June 4, Tufts at Medford. Botton Fauna of Eastern Bay, June 10, Conn. State at Storrs. siring to send in contributions should A Pleasant Time Maine.” June 11, Brown at Providence. have them in by that time. The prize At— Miss Dorothy Smith attended the Died Dec. 23 at Hartford, Conn. to be awarded the winner consists of Phi Sigma convention on Dec. 27, as Dr. Nathan L. Griffin was Univer­ NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTICE a two-year subscription and a five- a delegate from Phi chapter of the sity Physician for the past three dollar gold piece. University of New Hampshire. Nine­ years. He was a member of the The prize to the reporter getting Anyone who is drawing pictures for teen chapters from universities of the Merrimack County Medical Society, of the largest amount of unassigned the next issue is urged to turn them United States were represented. Re­ which he was president; of the Dover material is awarded this week to in as soon as possible, and by Janu­ JIM’S Harold Turner, ’30. ports were given in the morning by Medical Society, The New Hampshire ary 30 at the latest. the delegates. In the afternoon Medical Society, The New Hampshire papers were read upon general bio­ Surgical Club, The American Medical The College Pharmacy logical subjects. The title of the Society, and the National Student paper read by Miss Smith was Health Association. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Fresh Water Sponges of Wheel­ wright Pond, Durham, N. H.” STRAND THEATRE, DOVER, N. H. 1 CARNIVAL NOTICE 1 January 26 and 27 THE CAMPUS CLUB Anyone desiring information STRAND MINSTRELS On the Stage LOST I regarding accommodations dur­ — Feature Picture — ing the winter carnival to be Will the finder of the Sphinx held here Feb. 18 and 19 should “PRINCE OF TEMPTERS” pin bearing the initials “C. W. communicate at once with John BEN LYON and LOIS MORAN H.” please call 128-12? Day, Kappa Sigma house. Coming— HAROLD LLOYD in “KID BROTHER” January 31, February 1, 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JA N U A R Y 20, 1927.

COMMONS SUPERIOR BIBLE CLASSES DISCUSSION GROUPS ®lj? Nmu Sfampatjto FOR FRATERNITIES FRANKLIN THEATRE The Official Organ of the University of TO OTHER COLLEGES TO START DRIVE New Hampshire DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE The Discussion groups, sponsored Published Weekly by the Students of The Price and Choice of Food Above A membership drive contest be­ The University of New Hampshire, Dur­ Average Among Eastern Col­ tween the Bible classes of the Fresh­ by the Y. M. C. A., got under way ham, N. H. at a gathering of fraternity and Offices: Editorial, Business and Circu­ leges— Serves as Banquet men men and women will begin Sun­ FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 dormitory representatives held Mon­ lation, Basement Thompson Hall, Dur­ Hall Also day and will be in charge of com­ A Paramount Picture ham, N. H. Printing, 11 Portland Street, day evening, in the Commons Club Rochester, N. H. mittees headed by Stephen Crowthers Entered as second class matter at the Mrs. Leighton has just returned and Winnifred Lowe. At the present room. The speakers were the Rev. “THE CAMPUS FLIRT” post office at Durham, New Hampshire, Phillips R. Elliott and Maclean Gill, under the act of March 3, 1879. from a convention of dieticians held time the classes are of about the Bebe Daniels Accepted for mailing at special rate at Princeton University, and finds same size and a close contest is anti­ the former the N. E. Student Y. M. This campus flirt has passed courses in lipstickology, cuddling, love—both of postage provided for in Section 1103, C. A. secretary and the latter the Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized that New Hampshire University cipated by those in charge. The con­ elemental and advanced—and in the care and handling of men. James Hall, September 1, 1918. Commons offers meals of a greater test is the outcome of a challenge chairman of committee on discussion El Brendel, and Charlie Paddock. variety and at a lower cost than many issued by Benjamin Bartlett, Jr., groups. Several phases of the Mil­ Educational Comedy—“CHEAP SKATES” Member of N. E. I. N. A. of the leading colleges of the country. president of the men’s classes to Ruth waukee conference were considered The price at Princeton University is Towle, president of the women’s for topics. EDITORIAL STAFF SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 nine dollars a week, although the class. A joint session of the two Owing to the success of these Frederick L. Robinson, ’27, Editor-in-Chief choice of food is not as large as at classes with Professor Babcock of gatherings last year, it is expected A Metro Picture D. F. MacPhee, ’28, Managing Editor New Hampshire. the history department as speaker that all the groups represented will John D. Fleming, ’29, News Editor “THE MAGICIAN” Each student drinks on the aver­ will open the drive, rules for the con­ discuss the topics which were decided Frances Fairchild, ’27, Women’s Editor Alice Terry Ralph B. Morrison, ’28, Sporting Editor age of one pint of milk a meal. test will be drawn up and a closing upon by the committee. Judy Locke, ’29, Milk, rolls, butter, marmalade, and date named. A melodrama of fantastic design showing the mad ambition of a Women’s Sporting Editor magician to create human life from an ancient alchemist’s formula. This Elizabeth Ricker, ’28, Alumni Editor other side dishes are placed on the At the last meeting of the men’s OPEN FORUM TO DISCUSS Peter Agrafiotis, ’29, “RED MENACE OF AMERICA” magician is determined to get a beautiful girl in his clutches to solve the Intercollegiate Editor table. The ice cream comes from the Bible class the following committees problem of human life. college dairy. There are no assigned were announced: Membership com­ BUSINESS STAFF Pathe Comedy—“WATER WAGONS” V. P. Sanborn, ’27, Business Manager seats so that the freshman may sit mittee, Stephen Crowther, chairman; The open forum, which will meet in Rowland H. Smith, ’28, where he chooses and get acquainted Abbott Boyles, C. P. Woodward; Cur­ 213 Thompson Hall at 8.45 p. m., Advertising Manager January 21st, will have as its topic of Lawrence E. Mason, ’27, with his classmates. riculum committee, Harold Turner, MONDAY, JANUARY 24 Circulation Manager There are facilities for handling big chairman; Clifford Ellis, Harold Tru- discussion, “The Red Menace in George Webb, ’28, America.” Members of the varsity A Producers Distributing Picture Ass’t. Business Manager banquets, such as Dad’s day, Mother’s ell. Entertainment committee, Ar­ Melbourne Cummings, ’29, day, Alumni banquet, Rotary Club, thur Muchmore, chairman; Floyd football and boxing teams will serve “FOR WIVES ONLY” Ass’t. Advertising Manager Delegates for the state legislature, Willey; Newton Smith. as sergeants at arms. Although Marie Prevost FACULTY ADVISERS Athletic Teams, et cetera. The membership committee of the there is a group of picked speakers, This wife taught her husband the fallacy of being too sure of his wife Prof. H. H. Scudder, Adviser Mrs. Leighton and her assistant, women’s class is composed of: Winni­ anyone who wishes will have an op­ or his masculine friends. She plays one friend against the others but Finance Manager Prof. E. L. Getchell, Miss Hepburn, are both college fred Lowe, chairman, Dorothy John­ portunity to speak. The speakers are thwarts each of them to reveal the ultimate truth to her husband. In this REPORTERS graduates, specializing in Domestic son and Eleanor Hartford. Winnifred Burnell Bryant, Arthur Somers, Ran­ comedy Marie is supported by Victor Varconi, Charles Gerrard, Claude Doris Wilson, ’28 Jesse Pellerin, ’27 Marg’t Marnoch, ’27 Robert Starke, ’29 Science. Mrs. Leighton has held sev­ Lowe is also the chairman of the so­ dolph Wilkinson, Lawrence Jensen, Gillingwater. Irene Wentworth, ’27 Helen Abbott, ’29 eral responsible positions including cial committee. Rachel Hartford is Cleveland Sleeper, Furio Abbiati, Grantland Rice Sportreel— “BALL AND BAT” John Whittemore, ’28 Ruth Pitcher, ’29 Dorothy Fields, ’28 Jane Blake, ’29 head of the Lake Placid Club dining the Secretary of the women’s class. Dana Cotton and William Mahoney. Alice Spinney, '29 E. Harris, ’29 room. The topic is in the form of the Louise Sprague, ’29 P. McLaren, ’29 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 Hubert Hawkins, ’28 M. Barker, ’29 About 360 freshmen are accom­ STUDENTS TEACH IN motion: “Resolved, that all persons Frank Horne, ’28 Doris Reney, ’28 modated at the Commons every day. m the United States convicted of com­ A Warner Bros. Picture Ruth Horne, ’28 John Yalakis, ’29 STATE HIGH SCHOOLS munistic acts should be deported.” Gertrude Nye, ’29 P. Blaisdell, ’29 Twenty waiters are employed, most “PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY” Hattie Record, ’29 J. Clark. ’29 of whom are from the freshman Under the supervision of Prof. Patsy Ruth Miller Mary Haselton, ’29 R. Schilier, ’29 Wellman the following are practice WILDCATS DEFEAT JUMBOS Marion Carpenter, ’29 Marjorie West, ’29 class and who make on the average Gert’de Twombly, ’29 of $1 per day, according to John Car­ teaching at the Dover high school: (Continued from Page 1) A comedy-drama of Izzy’s Irish woes as he climbed from the Ghetto penter of the senior class, head A. R. Carli is teaching English, to glory in a fighting Irish regiment. A story to make your sides shake as Published Weekly by the Students Frank Clark, History and Economics, well as your heart ache. George Jessel, Vera Gordon, Nat Carr. In case of change of address, sub­ Ellis failed to make any great con­ scribers will please notify the Circulation PHI MU SORORITY HOLDS and Elizabeth White, English and tribution in the way of baskets for International News Educational —“A MOVIE MEDLEY” Manager as soon as possible. INITIATION AND BANQUET History. his team, but was a fast man to keep Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at Grovenor Huntoon and Evelyn tabs on inside the defense. Abrahms WEDNEDSAY, JANUARY 26 once. Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu Smith are teaching French and Lu­ and Stanley were high point scorers Subscriptions made payable to The cille Hodge, Latin at the Concord A Paramount Picture New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., $1.50 initiated six pledges Tuesday evening, for the Jumbos, both getting in some per year. January 11. The initiates are Ruth High. good shots at the basket. “YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN” Bunker, ’30 of Kingston; Florence Clifford Lindahl and Don Whittier Rhode Island meets the Wildcats Florence Vidor Burnham, ’30 of Kittery, Me.; Helen are teaching English and Science re­ here Saturday night in what should DURHAM , N. H., JAN. 20, 1927. Lowenberger, ’27 of Norwich, Conn.; spectively at the Manchester High be one of the fastest games on the This is a story of the theatre—of a Russian troupe, of a young man of many talents and the feminine star who looks upon him as a big brother. schedule. The “Rhodies” have won Martha Carl, ’29 of Schenectady, N. School. :u,ulc.’ i x “?vc jp'"11 i But there enters an American interloper who fascinates the girl. Clive Brook, KEEP OFF THE ICE Y .; Isabelle Roberts, ’28, of New At the Rochester High School six straight victories, defeating Yale Lowell sherman< York City; and Ruth Phelps, ’29 of Charles Coleman is teaching Econo­ and Northeastern recently. New Comedy—“HER AMBITION” Durham. mics and Arme Martin, History; Hampshire will start practically the After Coach Perley’s plea at a re­ Friday evening, January 14 'the while at Portsmouth Harry Paige is same lineup as last week with a pos­ cent convocation in regard to students chapter had its annual initiation ban­ teaching English and Louise Tobey, sibility of a change in the pivot po­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 interfering with the speed skaters’ quet at the Royal American restau­ French. Margery Gale is teaching sition. A First National Picture practice, it would seem that due care rant in Dover, The toastmistress was English and Civics at Austin Cate The summary of the Tufts game: would be exercised by those who use NEW HAMPSHIRE TUFTS Ruth Hammond, ’28. Anne Martin, academy. Dorothy Flynn and Nath­ Bridge, rf • lg, Nussbaum “THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN” the University Pond for recreation. ’27 gave a toast to the initiates and alie Moulton are teaching English at (Phillips) Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Dunbar For over a week now, the members Cotton, If rg, Appiani Florence Burnham, ’30 gave the re­ Berlin and Epping, respectively. (Weisleder) An amateur his father called him. But his son made him cheer— made of the skating squad have been ear­ sponse. Other speakers were Ruth Manly Wilmot is teaching history at Schurman, c c, Stanley him forget that his own son had to thrash him before he’d admit the boy nestly hoping that the students would (Burke) (Brehault) Webber, ’27; Evelyn Wheeler, ’28; Colby Academy and Russel Whyte is Nicora, rg If, Abrahms wasn’t an amateur gentleman but rather a perfect gentleman and a real man. at least bend a little effort to remedy Anna Hunt, ’27; Pauline MacClaren, teaching bookkeeping and commercial (Neale) (Gar lock) (Robinson) the situation. Kelsea, lg rf, Smith ’29; and Elsie Kenerson, ’28, presi­ law at Lancaster academy. In An unfortunate accident on the ice, (Ellis) Matinees at 3.30; Evenings, 7 and 8.30 dent of the sorority. Among the Massachusetts at the Haverhill High Baskets made by Bridge 6, Cotton 2, Schur­ has kept one of the best members of man 4, Kelsea, Stanley 2, Abrahms 3, Ellis guests present were Mrs. Howard School Ortho O’Leary and Marguerite the squad from practicing this week. 2, Weisleder. Goals from fouls— Schurman, Program Subject to Change Without Notice Rollins, ’24, and Mary Marnock, ex- Lovering are teaching English. Kelsea 2, Nussbaum 2, Stanley, Abrahms 2, Perhaps there are many versions of Ellis 2. Referee, Hoyt. Scorer, Morrison. ’24; and Patronesses Mrs. John Ken­ The Home Economics students who Admission: Adults 25c, Children 10c the accident on the campus, but it is Timer, Tobey. Time, 2 20-min. halves. dall and Mrs. Paul Sweet. most certainly apparent that if the are practice teaching are: Grace Ger- pleas of Coach Perley had been heed­ rish, Marguerite Blodgett and Mar­ ed, there would have been no accident. WORK ON TOBOGGAN SLIDE garet Rhodes, teaching at Concord, It all comes back to the same old FOR CARNIVAL UNDER WAY Franklin and Nashua respectively. question that so many are willing to Catherine Paige and Bernice Poore talk about, but so few are willing to Work on the new toboggan slide are teaching at Robinson Seminary. heed—“College Spirit.” A little which is to be located on the hill in spirit in this matter would most cer­ rear of the Kappa Sigma House be­ PHIL. ELLIOTT’S TALK tainly go a long way and would help gan last Tuesday. The slide will be ATTRACTS AT COMMONS the team more than any are capable made in sections and will be erected of imagining. It is the duty of the as soon as possible. The course will Phillip Elliott student secretary of students to refrain from using the be from the side of Bonfire Hill, in the Y. M. C. A., a graduate of the area devoted to the speed skaters. front East and West Halls, and thence University of Michigan and an Ox­ A fter a little thought and consider­ across the field in rear of Fairchild ford student last year, addressed the ation, all will agree that it is neces­ Hall to the Mill Road. “Fireside Gathering for Men” which sary to keep off this space when was held Sunday evening at the Com the team wishes to practice. If some Y. W. C. A. NOTES mons Clubroom. heedless individual will not consider a Dana Cotton and Mr. Barker spoke of their visit to the Milwaukee con­ IT’S THE S M O O T H ^ r CIGARETTE plea, it is up to those who will, to see The discussion group committee ference. MacLean Gill outlined the that he is attended to. has met three times to plan for the plans for the discussion groups which series of discussions which are to be will be held in all fraternity houses held in the next two weeks. INFORMALS again this year. Non-fraternity men Due to the illness of Miss Emily will hold discussions in the reception Simmons, president of the Y. W. C. rooms of Hetzel and East and West A man’s breeding speaks for itself, A., the Recognition Service for the Hall. Fairchild Hall men will meet he emphasizes his lack of breeding. new members has been postponed to in the Commons Clubroom. Such might be applied to those mis­ the thirty-first of this month. “ I got up with a throat that felt like a After the speakers were heard the creants who invaded the gymnasium The Freshman Commission is plan­ meeting was made into an open fo last Saturday evening and gave vent ning a snowshoe party which will rum and a particularly heated dis­ ‘hang-over’ . . ‘No more of these sand­ to their feelings in such undignified take place sometime during the com­ cussion was held on the subject of ways. It is hardly necessary to em­ ing week. compulsory military training. phasize the subject, in fact it is too At the discussion meeting which is paper smokes for m e,’ I resolved. So 1 bad that such a thing should be men­ to be held tomorrow the subject will tioned; but for the welfare of those MISS LESLIE IN be “Marriage and Vocation”. All took up O ld Golds. N ow I can smoke who wish to attend the informals and RETURN ENGAGEMENT those who are interested are asked to not be interrupted, it might be well (Continued from Page 1) be present. to say, that in the future, any person Miss Henthorne may be found in from breakfast to bedtime, without a caught tampering with the light London, at the funeral of Sir Hubert her room at Mrs. O. V. Henderson’s switch will be turned over to the Parry. home on Faculty Row on Wednesday cough, a throat-scratch or a tongue-bite.” proper authorities and dealt with ac­ The complete program follows: and Thursday afternoons and every cordingly. While on the subject of in­ “How shall I Fitly meet Thee”, Sunday afternoon after three for formals, it is well to remind those who (Choral) Johann Sebastain Bach those who wish to talk to her. attend, that the chaperones are University Glee Clubs human, they like to mingle with the “Ave Verum”, Mozart students and are anxious to have the ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY “Lieti, signor, salute”, (Les Hugue­ students receive them in the proper AT THE GREENHOUSE nots) Meyerbeer manner. Too often, they are slighted, Miss Leslie too often they are not shown the Carnation Collection Includes All the “Wanderer’s Song”, Op. 17 proper respect. It is as one o f the Well Known Commercial Varieties Robert W. Manton “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Social Committee said, “ the chaper­ And Also Several Hybrids Miss Leslie and Men’s Glee Club ones are not there to act as police, “Rantin’, rovin’, Robin”, (Burns) they are anxious to enter into the The University green house which Scotch Folk Song spirit of the occasion. Better feeling has many common flowers for com­ Women’s Glee Club would be created if more would offer mercial purposes also has at this “La Procession”, Cesar Franck to exchange dances and show a better time a fine collection of rare plants, “Orpheus with his Lute”, (Shake­ spirit of congeniality toward our including several species of orchids. speare) Manney guests.” One plant of interest is the fly-catch­ Two Water Colors (Chinese Tone ing Venus that traps insects in its Poems) John Alden Carpenter VARSITY BOXING TEAM WORKS leaves. a. “ On a Screen” OUT DAILY TO GET IN SHAPE There is a display of carnations b. “ The Odalisque” which includes most of the important “Hymne au Soleil”, Georges commercial species and some of the Miss Leslie The Varsity Boxing team is show­ lesser known varieties. Some work “The Saracens”, (Das Rolandslied) ing keen interest in the work-outs in hybridization is done by those in Op. 14 Robert W. Manton and is fast getting into good shape, charge and some very interesting “A June Night in Washington”, according to the coach, Fred Brown. species in odd colors have been pro­ (Hovey) Op. 20 This year the men report daily and duced. This display of carnations is Men’s Glee Club show a greater interest than ever be­ of value to the horticulture students “ Sunrise Call”, (Zuni Indians) fore in their work. Many men have in enabling them to recognize the Troyer come out for the squad and each class various kinds of commercial carna­ “O Peter go Ring dem Bells”, (Negro will have at least three men, although tions. Spiritual) Burleigh the boxers have not been classed as During the fall term considerable “The Ships”, Saar yet. Each man has a daily workout work in plant propagation was done “Sublimation”, Saar with Eddie Desautel, the young Dover and at the present time many seed­ “L’Ardita”, Arditi welterweight boxer, who is training lings are on hand. During the pres­ Miss Leslie here for his next fight. Motet: “There is an Old Belief”, (6 ent term the horticultural students 1927, P. LORILLARD CO.. Established 1760 are studying tropical foliage of which parts) Sir Hubert Parry Join The Outing Club there is a large display. University Glee Clubs THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JA N U A RY 20, 1927.

TRAVEL SCHOOL SECOND ANNUAL WRITING OPEN TO STUDENTS CONTEST PLANS MADE THE NEW FUR AND LEATHER Preparations are now being made Attend Six Weeks School At Jouy Visit London And Paris by the English department of the BLOUSES Universities of Vermont, Maine and To all men who make a New Hampshire for the second an­ In addition to the courses in French nual inter-collegiate writing contests. FOR MEN AND WOMEN which are given in the Summer School of the University, opportunity is These will be in the fields of the es­ hobby of pipes Real Northern Pony Fur Body with Leather offered of a Travel School in France say, short story and poetry. It is under the supervision of Professor j probable that Dr. Richards, head of Sleeves, formerly priced, $18.00 Hamilton Ford Allen, Head of the j the English department here will Department of Modern Languages. j have charge of all entries in con­ Our Special Price to Close, $12 .5 0 This year the party will sail from nection with the poetry contest. The New York on the twenty-ninth of final date for essays to be in has not June on the S. S. Berengaria of the ; as yet been settled but will probably Cunard Line, and will reach South­ be April 1. Further information ampton on the fifth of July. The j may be obtained from Dr. Richards, SPOFFORD-ALLIS CO. party will go immediately to London | Mr. Lloyd or Mrs. Smith. where it will spend the sixth, seventh, ! Last year the second prize in the One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Male Outfitters eighth, and ninth in drives about the i essay contest was won by Eleanor city, visits to the British Museum, Hunter ’26 and the third prize by National Gallery, Westminster Abbey, Helen Brady ’27, both of the Univer­ Dover, - - - New Hampshire etc., and an excursion to the Shake­ sity of New Hampshire. speare country. On the tenth of July the party will go to Paris where it PROF. S. BRODY STUDYING will spend the eleventh, twelfth, and EXPERIMENTAL WORK HERE the thirteenth touring the city and visiting historic places. The four­ Professor Samuel Brody of the teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth of July University of Missouri has been will be spent in Blois, Tours, and Or­ spending a week at Durham study­ leans, with motor trips to the Chateau ing the nutrition laboratory of the Country, to Loches, Chenonceaux, Experiment Station and consulting M a y b e you've spent half your life and Have you secured all your texts for this term? Ambois, Chambord and Chaumont. with Professor E. G. Ritzman in re­ fortune on this old hobby— collecting On the afternoon of the sixteenth gard to the experimental work here the party will arrive at Jouy-en-Josas in animal nutrition. Professor Bro­ everything from peace-pipes down to the and the school, “Le Montcel,” which dy, who is a dairy chemist, is enthu­ latest “L and Maria” underslung. Maybe Studying is up to you has again been chosen for the six siastic about the achievements in weeks of study. The school is housed animal research here. “The work at you know the pipe encyclopedia from in a chateau and villa, situated in a New Hampshire is known through­ amber Americanus to Zula zuago. — BUT— beautiful part of forty acres. It is out the country as outstanding” he so near to Paris that afternoons and said. Missouri investigators are But if you’re a pipe smo\er, you learned Saturdays may be passed in the city studying the rate of growth of ani­ in sightseeing, attending the theatres, long ago that no matter how much a We can furnish you with the necessary mals and have been interested to know or shopping. The number of stu­ whether the New Hampshire type of man may know about trick pipes and notebooks, fountain pens and other class room dents received at the school is limit­ respiratory chamber could be adapted ed. The opportunities for hearing to their purpose. pipe tricks what he gets out of any pipe accessories. and speaking French are unusual, be­ depends on what he puts in it. cause the members of the faculty and FRESHMAN QUINTET DE­ their families live at the school, and FEATS DOVER FIVE And if you know your tobaccos, you the students associate with them as a (Continued from Page 1.) French family. The numerous courses know that any pipe’s a sweeter smoke in French language, phonetics, liter­ dropped in three long ones from out­ ature, history, drama, etc., permit the when packed with grand and glorious side the foul line. In the overtime placing of students where they will THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE period Patch and Jackson scored the old Granger Rough Cut. . . The finest receive the most benefit. Students re­ two baskets necessary to break up the ceive a certificate from the school Burley that grows, mellowed Wellman’s 18-18 tie score. which is recognized by the French With the Freshman-Hebron basket­ way and specially cut for pipes. . . pPPPPPPWPPi government, and credited in the Uni­ ball game coming on Friday night, versity of New Hampshire. the yearlings squad is hard at work A man may have a hundred pipes but On the twenty-seventh of August this week in improving its scoring the party will sail from Cherbourg on he needs only one tobacco... and that’s ability. lOffense and defense floor the S. S. Caronia of the Cunard Line, plays will be worked out with empha­ Granger. For whether you put it in a and arrive in New York on the fourth F. F. PAGE sis being placed on team work in the of September. meerschaum or a corn-cob, Granger is al' five-man defensive plays which was The price of the Travel School from Wall Paper, Sporting Goods and Paints lacking in the Dover game. Hebron ways the same cool, sweet tobacco... the time of sailing from New York has the record of winning the annual on the twenty-ninth of June to the worthy of any pipe in the world. Our New Stock of freshman contest for the last three arrival in New York on the fourth of years and the 1930 team is out F ri­ TOBOGGANS and SKIIS September (68 days) is $590, a mod­ Are Worthy of Your Attention erate price for all that is included. A day night to break the successive de­ minimum of ten registered members feats at the hands of the Green. The 510 CENTRAL AVENUE, Telephone 915 DOVER, N. H. is required for carrying out the starting lineup will be Gaunt and Travel School. Registrations are ac­ Patch, forwards; Jackson, center; GRANGER cepted strictly in the order in which Dcnnelly, lg; and -Small or Stolovsky, they are received. Since the number rg. The game starts at 7.15. The summary of the Dover game: Ro u g h C u t Clothes and Shoes for College Men of students received at Le Montcel is N. H. FRESHMEN DOVER limited, prospective members of the Gaunt, rf lg, McShane The College Shop (Campana) The half-pound vac* Travel School should register as soon Patch, If rg, Blais uum tin is forty'five as possible. (Martoski) — of the— Jackson, c c , Bohan cents, the foil-pouch ( Averka) package, sealed in Small, rg If, McCooey glassine, is ten cents. Granger LOTHROPS - FARNHAM CO., INC. GENERAL COOKING COURSE (Stolovsky) OFFERED TO NON-MAJORS Donnelly, lg rf, Brennan m m (Rummazza) P. O. BLOCK Score: N. H. Frosh, 22 ; Dover, 19. Referee, Two new courses have been added Kelsea. Time, 4 8-min. periods. Timer, H. L. Farnham, ’15, Treas. Brad Mclntire, ’25, Mgr. Dow. Scorer, Hunt. this year in the Home Economics De­ Made Cleaning - - Pressing - - Repairing partment. for pipes only! The first is a course offered to automobiles, special trains, air­ Liberal Arts girls not majoring planes, all in a carefully planned Home Economics called “Food Se­ route, combined to break the world’s THE LATEST IN lections and Preparation.” The record by a little more than seven SHIRTS, NECKWEAR AND FURNISHINGS first term is devoted to canning, pre­ days. Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company For Young Men Who Care serving, jelly-making and pickling. There is a delightful book of essays by Viscount Grey, author of —AT— The second deals with the underly­ ing principles of nutrition and the “ Twenty-five Years” in which he LLOYD’S preparation of food, and the third tells what some of his real pleasures for Economical Transportation 18 Third Street,______TOG SHOP______Dover, N. H. term with the application of selection. are such as walks in the country, DURHAM The class is limited to twenty and at reading, out-door sports. CAPITAL, $100,000 SURPLUS, $300,000 the present time nineteen are en­ “Adventures on the Borderlands of rolled in the course all of whom are Ethics” by Richard C. Cabot is a Strafford National Bank, Dover, N. H. non-Home Economics girls. Eacih book for those who are interested in CASH Used Cars— All Prices term many sign up for this course modern ethical problems. It dis­ Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks for Sale. and due to the limited number admit­ cusses the need of a new order of SALES SERVICE ted several signatures have already values in the profession and business. been received for the fall term of Another thought-provoking book is MARKET STRAFFORD MOTOR CO. 1927. “My Religion” which is a frank dis­ H. I. PRATT, Mgr. HUDSON AND ESSEX The other new course is offered to cussion of the religious beliefs, or the Junior Home Economics majors disbeliefs, of ten prominent men and Meats and Provisions NEW AMERICAN GARAGE AND SALES ROOMS in meal preparation. This is given one called “The Unknown Man.” A- Dover, New Hampshire at the Practice House and is a mong the ten are Arnold Bennett, 479 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER course in serving series of lunches Hugh Walpole, Sir Arthur Conan and meals. The girls plan the meals Doyle and Israel Zangwill. DR. DICKINSON W. S. EDGERLY do the marketing, cook and serve, and Paul Whiteman of jazz fame, has from time to time act as hostesses to written his autobiography in a book DENTIST GENERAL STORE MEADER’S FLOWER SHOP guests invited to the Practice House. called “Jazz”. Not only is this the story of his life from his modest 458 Central Avenue, Dover Durham, New Hampshire Flowers of All Kinds NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY start to his triumphs in Europe, but it is also the history of Jazz, which 6 Third Street, Dover, New Hampshire The Library has been receiving he thinks is the beginning of a na­ Durham Shoe Repairing Co. some exceptionally interesting books tional movement in music. Shoe and Rubber Repairing lately of which the following are One of the best pictures of Chinese HI?MIL outstanding: Shoe Shine ------AT------life in a long time is Mrs. Asycough’s M B 8 MB as ¥® BUB® DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS Two are biographies which are “ A Chinese Mirror.” She has tried Skates Sharpened RUNDLETT’S STORE particularly worth noting. the realities behind the surface of Entrance One called “Benjamin Franklin, Chinese life as she understands it 87 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. Fancy Groceries Wfl WagMffigltolnl Ek^l^lEInL the first civilized American”, is by after a quarter of a century of ob­ at side of Leavitt’s Cafe College Supplies Phillips Russell. This is an uncon­ servation. ventional, fascinating biography. We There are many interesting novels have been more or less accustomed to among which Elinor Wylie’s “Or­ Boston & Maine Work Satisfactory Service Prompt think of Franklin as a paragon of all phan Angel” is receiving a good deal E. J. YORK Transportation Co. virtues, but this shows him as being of notice because of her audacity in most human and likeable although en­ imagining the poet Shelley as having dowed with more than ordinary reso­ come to America instead of dying, Dealer in All Kinds of lution and ability. and also for her whimsical satire. MOTOR COACHES The other biography is one that is “Revelry” by S. H. Adams is a con­ sure to be much read for it is the temporary historical novel. Corrup­ Leave Dover for Durham 331 Central Ave., Tel. 164, Dover life of Henry L. Mencken, editor of tion in politics is the theme. Many Builders’ Supplies, Coal and Grain Week Days— 6.25, 7.25, 8.25, 10.40, the American Mercury and critic of of the characters are recognizable 11.30 a. m. 12.30, 2.00, 3.30, 4.30, American life generally. The title through a thin disguise. Hugh Wal­ 5.50, 9.45 p. m. Is the House Ready for of this book is “The Man Mencken” pole’s “Harmer John” which came Tel. Con. at Dover, N. H., or Tel. Clarence I. Smart, Durham, N. H. and the author is Isaac Goldberg. out serially in a magazine is now in Sundays— 7.30, 9.00 a. m. 12.30, 4.00, WINTER CARNIVAL? As thrilling as any novel is book form. Martha Ostenso, author 6.00, 9.45 p. m. We specialize both in complete “Around the World in Twenty-eight of “Wild Geese” has a new book Leave Durham for Dover house furnishings and the many little Days” by Linton Wells. The fastest “The Dark Dawn.” Let’s Meet and Eat at Week Days— 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. things needed for the Carnival Guest’s liners from New York to Cherbourg, R. H. m. 12.00 noon. 1.00, 2.30, 4.00, comfort. Immediate and satisfactory 5.05, 6.30, 10.10 p. m. service. LEAVITT’S CAFE Sundays— 8.00, 9.30 a. m. 1.00, 5.00, BATES BARBER SHOP BATES BARBER SHOP 7.00, 10.10 p. m. Bobbing, Shampooing and Facials Four Chairs for Men Special Parties Carried at Reasonable E. Morrill Furniture Co. For Ladies Durham’s Newest and Most Up-to-Date Restaurant Rates Dover, N. H. : : : : Tel. 70 Phone 56 for appointment Try Oil Shampoo for Hair For Information Phone Portsmouth 33 1 Opp. Third St. R. R. Crossing REAR COLLEGE SHOP REAR COLLEGE SHOP Open from 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JA N U A RY 20, 1927.

CHANGES IN ADDRESSES F. G. Whitehead, ’26, Loomis Insti­ ALUMNI NOTES tute, Windsor, Conn., Box 24. NEW PARTY FROCKS for the Esther L. Brown, ’20, Durham, N. D. A. Newman, ’22, 12 Maple Ave., CLASS OF 1916 H. Somerville, Mass. J. C. Hadley is now employed in the CARNIVAL BALL Department of Rural Education at L. J. Marshall, ’22, 125 Catherine Mrs. Sidney Wentworth (nee Ber­ Pennsylvania State College. St., Ithaca, N. Y. nice Reid), ’16, 124 Catherine St., If you are looking for the party frock you will surely find what you Ithaca, N. Y. L. A. Hawkins is traveling in the desire here. It would be hard to enumerate our many styles—for I. W. Hedburg, ’22, 523 Cambridge United States lecturing for the In­ St., Worcester, Mass. H. C. Baker, ’99, 16 Clark St., W est­ ternational Harvester Company. we are showing every style that is new in newest colors. Gordan R. Ballantyne, ’24, 30 Me­ field, N. J. CLASS OF 1921 chanic St., Manchester, N. H. Clyde F. Joslyn, ’13, 377 Main St., Waltham, Mass. John True is employed by the Tam­ Michael S. Thomas, ’21, 50 So. Ox­ pa Electric Company, Tampa, Florida. INDIVIDUAL STYLES THAT SET THE ford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Russell Foster, ’20, 115 Meridan PRICE FOR VALUES B. P. Wood, 2 yr.-’12, 49 Fourth Ave., Alhambra, California. CLASS OF 1923 Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. John Severance, ’24, Galway Union E. B. Sheridan is teaching in the high school at Taunton, Mass. Edward C. Wilson, 2 yr.-’02, 1512 School, Galway, N. Y. Western Ave., Seattle, Wash. Leland Bennett, ’11, Johnstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1924 STUNNING MODELS— REASONABLE PRICES J. F. Googin, ’22, 2629 Sedgwick Gertrude Allen, ’23, Farmington, N. Forrest Merrill is now in Galveston, If we don’t have your size, we’ll get it for you if you order Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C. H. Texas. Arthur Nakos is employed in the N-O-W H. C. Avery, ’26, 40 Wall St., New. Elna I. Perkins, ’23, 14 E. Franklin engineering department of the Lowell Haven, Conn. St., Baltimore, Md. BYRON F. HAYES Electric Light Corporation, Lowell, '‘The Reliable Store” R. W. Pierce, ex-’23, 29 Market St., Mass. Franklin Square : : : : : : Dover, N. H. Lowell, Mass. CLASS OF 1925 DR. W. L. MURPHY William J. Haggerty, ’22, 211 Main Mr. Alexander is now working in St., Nashua, N. H. DENTIST the Distribution Trans. Engineering Philip C. Jones, ’ 13, 2516 Kenil­ Dept, of the General Electric Com­ Merchants Bank Building, Dover worth Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. pany at its Pittsfield Works. Mrs. L. W. Thompson, ’25, (nee D. L. Sampson is traveling in the Lucille Burleigh), 104 Homestead northeastern part of Pennsylvania for ICE REGULATIONS ! MARSHALL HOUSE CAFE I Ave., Albany, N. Y. the Bird and Son, Inc., at East Wal­ pole, Mass. O U R L E N S E S John C. Page, ’08, c-o Jesse Reed, The following rules are * MOST MODERN EQUIPPED KITCHEN WHiTEHOUSE EAR~PHQNES Cohasset, Mass. CLASS OF 1926 drawn up with the understand- ^ OPTOMETRI8T ing that the difficulties of tak- & IN G L A S S E Y E S A. J. Leighton, ’12, 6840 Oriole Alvin Smith and Frank Mathews 450 Central Ave. ing care of the ice are best Office Hours Ave., Chicago, 111. are employed by the Lowell Electric NEW HAMPSHIRE DOVER 12 and 2-6 Light Corporation at Lowell, Mass. regulated in this way. Robert L. Daniell, ’24, Daniell Edward Blewett was at the Lambda Breaking these rules will OUR Point, Franklin, N. H. Chi Alpha House for the week-end. necessitate calling individuals ^ G. A. Davidson, ’25, 17 Newland before the administration for * Frigidaire Refrigerating System FLORENCE A. HAYES CLASS OF EX-’29 Rd., Arlington Hts., Mass. discipline. Is Your Guarantee of Pure, Wholesome and Properly Preserved Food Mrs. William Maculloch (nee Lena Public Stenographer Edson M. Bailey, ’22, 19 Wadsworth This action has been sane- 'a , Young) is living at Holderness, N. H. Delicious Foods in Season Properly Kept and Properly Served Telephone 607-J St., So. Manchester, Conn. tioned by the President. Lester J. Ellis, ’23, Box “ L” , Mid- The signals displayed in the Odd Fellows’ Building, Dover, N, H. dleboro, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE WOMEN street in front of the Gymna- EAT AT THE MARSHALL HOUSE Charles Martin, 2 yr.-’24, 47 Mason DEBATERS BEAT RADCLIFFE sium are as follows:— Blue $ St., Worcester, Mass. Flag, Skating al'owed. Red ^ PATRONIZE E. H. Alexander, ’25, Y. M. C. A., The women’s debating team of the Flag, No skating allowed. * LEIGHTON’S Pittsfield, Mass. University of New Hampshire de­ Orange Flag, No skating al- $ Thomas W. C. Atkinson, ’25, 12 feated a team from Radcliffe college lowed. Working on ice. $ PARKERS CAFE Hotel — Restaurant — Barber Shop Western Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. on the subject “Resolved, that soro­ Colored lights on the pond Kenneth E. Gordan, ’25, 12 Western rities and other secret societies are +£ are to be interpreted the same -f THE SHORT EXTRA WALK IS WORTH THE Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. undesirable in colleges and uni­ ® as the flags. » ARTHUR R. WATSON Paul Anderson, ’24, 12 Western versities,” last Thursday night at the The flood lights will be on $ REWARD, FOR YOU CAN GET OUR Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. Ralph D. Paine memorial hall in the tt* nightly from six to nine provid- JEWELER C. L. Stevens, ’ 17, 12 Prospect Community church. ing the weather permits skat- » 3 Third Street, Dover, N. H. Place, New Haven, Conn. The speakers for New Hampshire ing. 1 TOASTSIDES PASTRIES WTatches, Jewelry, Optical Goods Albert N. Otis, ’03, 1188 Parkwood were Gwendolyn Jones ’27 and Alice The general skating area is Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Spinney ’29 with Dorothy Davis ’28 for the benefit of the student SPECIAL DINNERS LUNCHES Charles G. Platt, ’23, 5 So. State St., as alternate. The Radcliffe team body and towns-people, and for Concord, N. H. was composed of Alice Goodrich and recreational skating purposes. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Otis W. Pike, ’21, 1130 Palmer Ave., Eleanor Barnes with Olive McClin- No hockey playing, carrying $ Two Experienced Men on Ladies’ Schenectady, N. Y. tock as alternate. The debate was of sticks, or substitutes or $ Work. Two Barbers. No Waiting. George O. Phelps, ’23, 206 Highland held under the Oxford system, a fif­ sleds will be allowed on the ice. St., Chatanooga, Tenn. teen minute speech being given by Hockey playing, other than ^ GRANT’S RESTAURANT New Pool Room in Annex A. J. Nassikas, ’23, Hooksett, N. H. both members of each side. There Varsity practice and competi- 2! Frank W. Ladd, ’21, 936 Pallister were no rebuttals. The New Hamp­ tion will be confined to the new ❖ DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN E. R. McCLINTOCK Ave., Detroit, Mich. shire team upholding the negative intramural rink, now under ^ Philip R. Berry, ’07, 171 So. Lincoln side won the decision of the audience construction. ^ 424 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. St., Keene, N. H. as well as that of the judges who W. H. Cowell | Good Service — No Waiting — Good Food Jeweler and Optometrist Edward A. Pickett, ’21, 17 Locust were, Mrs. Fred Fellows of Exeter, Headquarters for Diamonds, Silver­ Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. the Rev. Strafford Jones of Ports­ ware and Clocks Marjorie Saxton, ’20, 6 Chatham mouth and Dr. Willis Kemp of San­ CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY AND NEWSPAPERS Telephone Connected St., Worcester, Mass. born Seminary. A Dollar Will Go a Long Way

"The fact is, that civili­ zation requires slaves. The Greeks were quite right there. Unless there are slaves to do the ugly, horrible, uninteresting work, culture and con­ templation become almost impossible. Human slavery is wrong, inse­ [Mothers visit the club-house] cure, and demoralizing. On mechanical slavery, on the slavery o f the machine, the future o f the world depends.” SLAVES — Oscar Wilde Camel attracts the quality smoker In a quarter-century the General Electric Company has produced electric motors having CAREFUL observation will reveal Domestic tooaccos grown. In a ciga­ a total of more than 350,000,000 man-power. that men of quality demand quality rette, as in the smoker, there is noth­ Electric light, heat, and transportation have also in a cigarette— smoke Camels. A ing that can substitute for quality. contributed their part to the freeing of men. These Camel smoker goes straight to the If you want to know what ex­ are America’s slaves. Through their service point in cigarettes and demands perienced smokers like, just try American workers do more, earn more, and enjoyment. Camels. Each year new millions try produce quality goods at lower cost than any­ You will find this mono­ For there are no better tobaccos them all and find in Camels enjoy­ gram on all kinds of where else in the world. electrical machinery. To or blending than you get in Camels. ment realized. Camels never tire insure quality, ask for it on equipment when you There is no other cigarette taste the taste. To test the quality of buy for factory, office, The college-trained man is the first to grasp or home. and fragrance that can compare Camels, compare them with any these facts which raise man from a mere source A series of G-E advertise­ of physical power to be a director of power, with Camels, because they are cigarette made regardless of price. ments showing what electricity is doing in rolled of the choicest Turkish and "Have a Camel!” many fields will be sent thus realizing the true economic value of the on request. Ask for book­ human mind. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. let GEK-18.

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