NOTES

Two lectures, "How to Install Methods of Management'" by Wallace Clark, a consulting engineer, of New York City, and "Some General Principles of Management," by Fred J. Miller, ex-president of the American Society of Engineers, were given to second year Tuck School men, January 18.

Professor H. R. Bruce spoke at the D. C. A. Six-40-Five meeting January 19 on "The Irish Question—Has It Been Answered".

Bliss Carman, author of "Songs of Vagabondia," which he wrote in collaboration with Richard Hovey '85, read from his own works in the Little Theater in Robinson Hall, January 19. His appearance in Hanover was under the auspices of The Arts.

Mr. F. I. Brown, President of the BrownHarland Company, spoke at the Tuck School January 20, on "Safe Cabinets."

Announcement has been received of the engagement of W. E. Montsie, instructor in French at Dartmouth, to Miss Alice T. Cosco of New York. Mr. Montsie is at present on leave of absence, studying in France.

Nathaniel L. Goodrich, librarian of the College, has been elected councillor of trails of the Appalachian Mountain Club.

"New Motives in Industry" was the subject of a talk given by Professor Harry F. Ward of Columbia before the members of the Liberal Club January 14. Professor Ward also addressed the classes in Citizenship on "Freedom of Speech in Time of Peace," and the combined classes in Sociology on "The Essentials of a Sound Social Order."

Professor F. L. Hewitt read from prose works of tha last year at the English Department's weekly reading in the Commons January 13.

Dean Craven Laycock was the speaker at the D. C. A. Six-40-Five, January 12, taking for his subject the Selective Process of admission.

Professor Gordon F. Hull spoke at the meeting of the Radio Club, January 13, on the use of the Loud Radio Phone.

Professor J. M. Mecklin addressed The Arts at their meeting January 12, taking as his subject, "A Sociologist in an Art Gallery."

Professor Hayes of Columbia will speak to members of the Newman Club, January 22.

Professor W. K. Stewart of the Department of Comparative Literature spoke at the meeting of Cercle Francais, January 12.

Professor C. A. Holden, Director of the Thayer School, attended the annual meeting of the New England Water Works Association in Boston, January 12, the annual meeting of the Thayer Society of Engineers in New York, January 17, and the annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in New York, January 18, 19 and 20. Professor Robert Fletcher, emeritus director of the Thayer School attended the meetings in New York, as did R. R. Marsden, Professor of Civil Engineering. Professor Fletcher also attended a meeting of Thayer School graduates in Boston.

Professor M. F. Longhurst of the Department of Music, was the organist for the first of the year's series of recitals in Rollins Chapel, January 10.

Dean W. R. Gray of the Tuck School has left Hanover for a trip to Central America and the West Indies.

H. M. Tibbetts, Registrar of the College, who has been seriously ill for the past month, is recovering steadily and will leave Hanover shortly for an extended vacation in the South.

Dean Craven Laycock spoke January 9 at a smoker of the Hanover Post of the American Legion.

"Paper Making and Its Distribution" was the general subject of lectures given at the Tuck School, January 6, by Norman W. Wilson, vice-president of the Hammermill Paper Co., and president of the American Paper Manufacturers' Association, and by R. S. Litchfield, former sales manager of the Crocker McElwain Co. Dr. R. E. Rindfusz, secretary of the American Writing Paper Co., spoke to Tuck School students on "How Paper Is Made.''

Professor H. E. Burton's meetings during the past month included the 53d annual meeting of the American Philological Association, the meetings of the Advisory Board of the American School for Classical Study in Rome, the general meeting of the Archaelogical Institute of America, all held at Ann Arbor, December 27, 28 and 29, and a meeting of the I. C. A. A. A. A., held in New York, January 7. Professor Burton also met members of the Detroit Alumni Association in Detroit, December 29, and represented the Athletic Council at a meeting with members of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology athletic council, January 14.

At the recent annual meeting of the American Historical Association at St. Louis, December 28-30, three members of the Department of History acted as chairmen of conferences Professor F. M. Anderson at the conference on the History of the World War; Professor H. D. Foster at the conference on History of American Revolution; Professor C. R. Lingley at that on Recent History of the United States. Instructor Wayne E. Stevens of the same department, formerly detailed to the historical branch of the general staff of the U. S. Army, gave an address on some critical problems arising out of the use of military documents. Professor H. B. Crothers described the Dartmouth Citizenship Course to the history teachers' section.

Speaking of "Mantles of Snow"