N.H. COLLEGE: L I CHARY » DURHAM, N.H. ®Itp Nnit lampshtn'. V o lu m e 9. N u m b e r 17. DURHAM, N . H., FEBRUARY 11, 1920. Price, 6 Cents. COMMUTERS HOLD ! Y. W. C. A. MEETING RELAY TEAM ANNUAL DANCE PRESIDENT AIRS WELL ATTENDED MASS. AGGIES WINS FROM I Weather Man Fails to Halt Frivolity DISSATISFACTION New Method of Holding Meetings DEFEATED IN —Hall Prettily Decorated Adopted—First Meeting of Month IASS. AGGIES OF STUDENT BODY to Be Devoted to Discussion— CLOSE GAME Social Service Topic of Dis­ On Friday evening, February 6, the cussion Leath and Paine Commuting girls held their fourth an­ Says “Seniors Long for Vie Score Necessitates Place in Other Races nual dance in the girls “ Gym” in “ T.” the Good Old Times” A most interesting and beneficial Two Overtime Periods Hall. In spite of the bad weather discussion was carried on at the Y. outside, the hall presented a cheerful “COMMONS” DISCUSSED “ NIGHT” IN HUNTER W. C. A. meeting, Monday evening, SCORE CLOSE THROUGHOUT appearance, and made everyone for­ at Smith Hall. Miss Dorothy Chase, get the snow and the rain. President Hetzel in Heart to Heart Blue and White Team Fares Well at ’21, was the leader, and the discus­ Pond Stars for Visitors— Both Teams The hall was prettily decorated with Talk Speaks on Topics of Local Big; Boston Classic— Rooters sion was really a continuation of that Play Five Man Defense—Pass­ strips of pink and green crepe paper. Contemporary Interest — Tells Have Section on Main Floor held at women’s convocation the pre­ ing Good on Both Sides— From the middle light streamers of Students Many Colleges Use vious week. Ways and means by Play Fast—Rough at both colors were leading to all parts Seniors Entirely as In­ New Hampshire got “sweet re­ which to improve the meetings of the Times of the room, also to the rest of the structors for Freshmen venge” on Mass. Aggies at the B. A. association were considered. lights which were alternately cov­ and Sophomores A. games- last Saturday night, by It was finally decided that the girls ered with pink and green paper, thus In the most exciting game seen at winning the 390-yard relay by thirty President R. D. Hetzel spoke at of each dormitory should take turns filling the room with a soft glow. the Gym in several years the varsity yards. Last year, Mass. Aggies de­ Convocation last Wednesday. When in having charge of a meeting, hold­ Over the back-boards to the baskets basketball team defeated the Mass. feated the Blue and White relay team he had made some announcements and ing it at their respective halls. Next were latticed strips of paper, with Aggies quintet 20-16. The game was at the service meet, but was unable to the orchestra had rendered its usual Monday night, the meeting will be streamers hanging from each side. forced to go two extra five-minute repeat this year. G. T. Nightingale, selection, the President announced held at Commons, the following week Each alcove was attractively deco­ periods, as the score was tied at the running in the “ Hunter Mile” was un­ “ the speaker of the afternoon needs at Smith Hall, and the next at Bal­ rated with portieres of paper strips end of the regular playing time and able to get better than fourth place, no introduction. Moreover, he comes lard Hall. The first meeting of each while the windows were draped with at the end of the first overtime just losing third place by a few yards. upon the recommendation of many of month will be devoted to discussion, the same, with big rosettes here and period. The outcome was ever in H. H. Paine placed third in the 1,000- the students to speak upon some and will probably be held at Smith there. doubt, as there was never a difference yard handicap and “ Cy” Leath took topics of local contemporary interest.” Hall. There will be a social time at Doolittle’s Orchestra furnished in the scores of more than five points. third in the Three Mile Special. He continued: the conclusion of each meeting. very enjoyable music for the evening. The play was hard and fast at all WIN DECISIVELY “ There seems to be more or less COMMITTEE REPORTS The sixth dance was a favor dance, times and in several moments became The relay race was the first event unrest in the student body, and some Social work, too, was discussed. in which each man drew a favor with quite rough. However, this roughness in which the New Hampshire men unhappiness, so I have been making Miss Helen Whittier, ’22, chairman of a girl’s name attached. The most was not intentional, but due more to appeared. “ Charlie” McKenney was investigations because I am inter­ the Social Service committee, ex­ enjoyment came, however,' in the con­ the excitement, as the large crowd the lead-off man for N. H. and was ested and because it seems that the pressed the gratitude of the matron fetti dance, when each one became present kept up a continuous roar pitted against Sullivan; “ Charlie” most wholesome thing to do is to of the Orphans’ Home in Dover for covered with confetti and entwined in throughout the exciting moments of stepped right into the lead and held analyse the situation. The unrest ’:s the contributions from the girls of serpentine. the contest. In fact, during the two it the full distance, handing the baton — fortunately not general— but in the college at Christmas. The matron During intermission the refresh­ overtime periods, the referee’s whistle to Bake, a "uil ten yards to the good. spots, and of these spots, the most now says the desire of these children ments of ice cream and cake were could hardly be heard above the Baker increased the distance over deeply dyed seem to be the situation is to meet the college girls and she served. cheering and yelling. Gray by about 13 yards and “ Don” at the Commons, the many financial asks any who can do so to visit the The chaperones of the evening were N. H. SCORES Melville tacked on ten more against demands upon the student body, the home Saturday or Sunday afternoons. Mrs. E. P. Demeritt, Mrs. Hale, Miss From the very start, it was evident Carleton. “ Chris” O’Leary had little senior lamentations for the good old If girls would be willing to spend Helen Bartlett. The guests were: that the game was going to be close, trouble in adding enough to make it times when I was a freshman, and the Saturday afternoon there dancing Mr. Alan Wassel, Rodney Hill, ’20, as for five minutes, neither side more than a thirty-five yard advan­ matter of instructional ability.” with the children it would be appre­ Wallace Hatch, ’22, Stephen Boomer, scored, and the teams both played de­ tage over Dewing, the anchor man of Taking these grievances one by ciated. A paper was passed around ’21, Harold Ham, ’20, Frank Lewis, fensively. The “ red striped” team the Bay Staters. one, the President calmly, but not and practically every girl at the ’23, Walter Rogers, ’19, Kent W al-1 played a five man defense, and it was Although New Hampshire had no mercilessly, analysed them. meeting signed up as being willing at ker, ’23, Karl Fowler, ’22, Perley Per­ therefore hard to get close to the bas­ entries in the dash or hurdles, it was First, the Commons as a ground some time to visit the home. kins, ’23, Daniel Clark, ’20, A. B. ket for a safe shot. However, the interesting to see the little Scholz for dissatisfaction was considered. Inquiries are also to be made con­ Cohen, ’21, Earl Lorden, ’21, Walter visitors were finding it equally hard walk away with the dash and the big Here he said, “ the undesirable re­ cerning settlement house work in Do­ Stanley, ’21, Milton Vose, ’21, Horace to get close enough for safe shots; Thomson take the timbers. After the action is mostly among the men— and ver and Newmarket. E. Hobbs, ’21, Everett Howard, ’22, consequently both teams were making schoolboy events, the 660-yard handi­ that is to be expected. Men always The increase in attendance at this Donald Melville, ’20, Carl Dickinson, long shots. New Hampshire counted cap was called, but the Blue and will complain about food. It is one first Y. W. C. A. meeting of the term, ’22, Andrew Dawson, ’22, Norris first after almost six minutes of play, White failed to count in this event. of their special privileges. Seriously as compared with those of last term, Gove, ’20, Perley Ayer, ’22, Theodore when “Civy” Atkins caught Perry’s The “ Hunter Mile” followed four re­ every one knows that the quality of was very noticeable and encouraging. Crosby, ’22, Neal Congden, ’21, Rob­ long shot, which fell short, and drop­ lay races, and it was this event that the food served at the Commons far CALENDAR OF EVENTS. ped it in. “ Night” had picked to run. He ert Crosby, ’23, Woodward Howe, surpasses that procurable elsewhere Aggies son tied it however, when failed however to seriously threaten John Flynn, ’22, Howard Ingham, ’22, at the same or at a much higher Feb. 11. Men’s Glee Club at Nes­ Stedman caged a long, low shot and Joie Ray and Mike Devanney, being Albert Howard, ’23. price. Experience at restaurants mith Hall, 8.15-9.15. Friendship Pond followed with a goal from free forced to take fourth place.