NOTES

Walter W. Husband, Commissioner-General of Immigration, addressed the classes in Citizenship and spoke at a reception at the Graduate Club, Feb. 17.

Magnus W. Alexander, managing director of the National Industrial Conference Board, of New York city spoke Feb. 18 to the classes in Economics on "The Industrial Situation in the United States and Abroad."

At a meeting of The Arts held Feb. 16, Mr. George Plowman, one of the country's foremost etchers gave an interesting lecture in which he illustrated and described the various processes in etching.

President Ernest M. Hopkins delivered a short talk to the members of the various freshman fraternity delegations entertained at the Phi Gamma Delta House, Feb. 16.

Whiting Williams, author of "What's On The Worker's Mind" and "Full Up and Fed Up," who is giving a four weeks' course in the Tuck School on "The Psychology of Human Relations," addressed the members of the Liberal Club, Feb. 22.

Professor W. K. Stewart, of the Department of Comparative Literature, spoke at a meeting of Cercle Francais, Feb. 16, on impressions gathered while travelling in Europe last year.

Mrs. Henry T. Moore, contralto, wife of Professor H. T. Moore, of the Department of Psychology, gave a song recital Feb. 14,, in Robinson Hall under the auspices of the Department of Music.

Arthur Delroy opened the College Club's season of smoke talks in College Hall, Feb, 13, with a lecture on psychic wonders and an exposure of "psychic fakery".

"Life at the English Universities" was the subject of a talk given by Professor A. B. Meservey, of the Physics Department, at the Dartmouth Christian Association's Six-40-Five meeting Feb. 16.

One of the most interesting of the meetings of The Arts held this year was that of Feb. 8, when Ben Ames Williams '10, noted author of popular American fiction "talked shop".

A song recital by Fred S. Child '15 in the Little Theatre of Robinson Hall opened the Department of Music's second semester series of programs.

Professor John M. Mecklin, of the Department of Sociology, was the guest of the Board of Trade of Barre, Vt., Feb. 7, when he lectured before a large audience on "The Farm Bloc in Congress".

Professor William C. Hammond, of Mount Holyoke College, was the organist at the Department of Music's recital on the Streeter Organ in Rollins Chapel, Jan. 24.

R. C. Heath, New England representative of the Barber Asphalt Paving Co., of Philadelphia, delivered a lecture to Thayer School students, Jan. 24.

A Tabular statement prepared to show the number of members of the Modern Language Association of America in the more prominent universities and colleges shows Dartmouth to have the largest number of members of any of the colleges of the country, the number being exceeded only by some of the larger universities.

The annual meeting of the Boston Executives' Club and the Boston Sales Managers' Club connected with the Boston Chamber of Commerce was featured by the address of Professor Harry R. Wellman, of the Tuck School, who talked on "Planning Sales for 1922".

Professor F. P. Emery read from the works of Richard Hovey '85 in College Hall Feb. 18.