Article

NOTES

April, 1922
Article
NOTES
April, 1922

The Reverend Robbins W. Barstow '13, pastor of the South Congregational Church Concord, N. H., spoke at the Sunday vesper service in Rollins Chapel, March 19.

"The Present Dye Situation of the United States" was the subject of a lecture by George H. Priest, Jr., chief chemist of the Carpenter-Morton Company of Boston, in Steele Chemistry Building, March 17.

Professor H. R. Wellman spoke on "Ologies in Business" at the Christian Association s Six-40-Five meeting in College Hall, March 16.

Mrs. H. T. Moore sang the aria Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from the opera Samson and Delilah" at the organ recital given by Charles R. Cronham, in Rollms Chapel, 17.

Mr A C White, of the Department of English, read selections from Steyta. "Sunshine Sketches" m the little Theatre Robinson Hall, March 17.

R. H Griffin a graduate of the Thayer Design of Airplanes .

Strickland Gillilan, noted newspaper humorist and President of the Association of Press Humorists was the speaker at an entertaining smoke talk in the dining room of College Hall March 14.

Professor G. F. Hull, of the Department of Physics, addressed the meeting of the Dartmouth Scientific Association, March 15, on "The Construction of the Atom"

Mr. Tyrrell B.Shertzer, a construction engineer and a representative of washington, D.C., spoke at the tayer School, March 15, on "The Manufacture of Lime and Its Use in Construction".

Christopher Morley, widely known as one of the younger generation of essayists and critics,and as the conductor of "The Bowling Green" column of the New York Evenubg Post, was the speaker at a College Evening Post, was the speaker Club smoke talk in College Hall, March 11. Mr. Morley was entertained at a dinner at the Candle Glow Tea House in Norwich by members of the Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity and spoke alter the smoke talk at the Graduate Club.

Professor Talcot Williams, head oft he Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia Universty, spoke at the vesper service in Rollins Chapel, March 12 on "Initiative Among College Men".

Professor E. Harold deer, of College, gave an organ recital in Rollins Chapel, March 14.

"Professor James A. Tufts, of Exeter was he guest of honor at the Dartmouth Exeter Club's dinner at the Moose Mountain cabin of the Outing Club, March 11.

Whiting Williams, author of "What's on The Worker's Mind" and "Full Up and Fed Up", delivered the last of his lectures in Hanover this season, March 9, when he spoke on "Buddies and Bolshies in Britain".

Charles F. O'Connor '14 and Allen L. Priddy '15 spoke at the Tuck School, March 10 and March 13. Mr. O'Connor, who is production manager of 'the Universal Winding Co., of Providence, R. I., spoke on "Production Problems". Mr. Priddy, now assistant treasurer of Ginn & Co., discussed Business Statistics.

"Engineering Reports on Valuation and Appraisals" was the subject of an address by Ewart G. Home '13, Vice President of Lockwood Green & Co., of Canada, at the Thayer School, March 11.

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, well known as an author of novels of the settling of the west, spoke before The Arts, March 9, on "Best Sellers".

Professor F. E. Lattimore, who recently came to Dartmouth from China to take charge of the course in Far Eastern Civilization, spoke at the Six-40-Five meeting of the Christian Association, March 9, explaining several of the problems confronting China today.

A. A. Raven, of the Department of English, read selections from O. Henry, at the weekly reading of the Department of English in Robinson Hall, March 10.

Mr. W. R. Brusch lectured to Tuck School students, March 8, on mechanical bookkeeping and gave a demonstration of the work of the Elliott Fisher method of mechanical bookkeeping.

Professor F. P. Emery, of the Department of English, spoke at the Six-40-Five meeting of the Christian Association, March 9, on "Changed and Changing College Ideals".

Professor H. E. Burton, of the Department of Latin, was recently elected to the advisory committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America.

The first open lecture of the Dartmouth Philosophical Club was given, March 4, in Dartmouth Hall by Professor William McDougall, of Harvard, noted English philosopher, who spoke on "Ethics, Politics, and Population".

Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, formerly of the "Independent" and now editor of "Science Service", widely known as the author of "Creative Chemistry", spoke in Dartmouth Hall, March 3, on "The Changing Mind of Man".

Bishop Edwin Hughes, of the Boston Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was the speaker at the vesper service in Rollins Chapel, March 5.

Associate Dean R. W. Husband, spoke at the Siv-40-Five of the Christian Association, March 2, on "The Relation of the College Course to One's Occupation in Life".

Florence Stern, the 13-year old violin prodigy, who has appeared several times in Hanover, delighted a large audience in Webster Hall, Feb. 28.

Mr. A. L. Loring, head of the educational department of the Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Binder Co., spoke to second year Tuck School students, Feb. 28.

"The Manufacture and Use of Virified Clay-Pipe" was the subject of a lecture for Thayer School students Feb. 28, by Mr. James W. Lea, engineer of the' Eastern Clay Products Association of Pittsburgh.

Professor Harvey Wooster, chairman of the Department of Economics of Tufts College, spoke at the Tuck School, Feb. 25, on "The Philosophy of Unionism'.

The vesper service in Rollins Chapel, Feb. 26, was in charge of Professor Charles F. Kent, of Yale, President of the American Biblical Teachers' Association.

Dr. J. D. McCallum, of the Department of English, read from the works of George Ade at the Little Theatre in Robinson Hall, Feb. 24.

Mr. C. R. Cronham, of the Department of Music, was the organist at the recital in Rollins Chapel, Feb. 21.

Mr. L. H. Ballou, general manager of the Lewis Manufacturing Co., of Walpole, Mass., spoke at the Tuck School, Feb. 20, on methods of production control.

Mr. Walter F. Wyman, sales export manager of the Carter Ink Co., gave a series of lectures to Tuck School students during the week of Feb. 20. His topics were "National Sales Possibilities , "Export Sales Campaigns", and The Present Sales Plan of a Large Manufac- turing Concern".