NOTES

G. W. Sully, lecturer of the National Cash Register Company, spoke on "Getting the Most Out of Retailing" at the Tuck School, April 13. The lecture was illustrated by a six reel motion picture.

Professor A. K. Hardy has "been elected President of the New Hampshire Society of Sons of the American Revolution.

Mr. Cronham, of the Department of Music, was the organist at the last of the season's recitals in Rollins Chapel, April 26.

Professor H. E. Burton has been appointed to the Executive Committee of the Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America.

At the annual meeting of the New Hampshire Society of Sons of the American Revolution, at Concord, April 19, Professor Albert H. Washburn of the Department of Political Science delivered an address on "The United States and World Affairs."

Ordway Tread, an expert on Personnel Administration, spoke at the Tuck School, April IS, on "Arousing Workers' Interest."

The Women's Chorus of Hanover, assisted by Edward Schutz '24, baritone, and the freshman string octette, gave a recital in the Little Theatre of Robinson Hall, April 19.'

Prof. H. E. Burton has been elected a member of the Executive Committee of the New England Classical Association.

Dr. H. S. Person, Managing Director of the Taylor Society, of New York, gave a series of talks on "Current Problems of Business Administration and Management" at the Tuck School recently.

Dr. William Stewart Messer, Assistant Professor of Latin, has been awarded a two-year fellowship by the American Academy in Rome.

Prof. W. H. Wood spoke in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, April 24. and on the following day addressed the Presbyterian Preachers' Association on "The Religion of Science."

Tony Sarg's famous marionettes gave a performance of "Rip Van Winkle" in Webster Hall, April 14. The entertainment was held under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Hanover.

Frank P. Sibley, war correspondent and star reporter for the "Boston Globe," gave a series of talks in Hanover, April 25 and 26, speaking on "Citizenship Service," and on various topics in connection with newspaper work.

William H. Barr, President of the National Foundry Association, addressed Tuck School men, April 23, on "The Open Shop."