NOTES

Dr. H. S. Person, managing director of the Taylor Society, of New York, and former director of the Tuck School, spoke to Tuck School students April 19, 20, and 21, his subjects being "The Range of the Problem of Management," "Basis of Control and Operation," and "Conducting an Enterprise."

The Woman's Chorus of Hanover, assisted by Mr. George H. Ryden, baritone, and the 1924 string octette gave a recital in Robinson Hall, April 18.

Professor W. B. Pressey, of the Department of English, read selections from narrative poems of Crane, Browning, Southey, and Tennyson, at the weekly reading of the English Department, April 14.

"The Story of Rock Drilling," a motion picture produced by the United States Bureau of Mines and by the Sullivan Machinery Co., was exhibited at the Thayer School, April 14.

W. Irving Bullard, vice-president of the First National Bank of Boston, delivered a series of lectures to Tuck School students April 13, 14, and 15, speaking on "European Commercial, Financial, and Economic Conditions," "Europe from Land, Sea, and Sky," and upon Foreign Trade and Bank Management.

Lawrence M. Jacobs, vice-president of the International Banking Corporation, lectured at the Tuck School, April 10 and 11, on the relation of silver to the present economic depression.

Professor Leland Griggs gave an illustrated talk on wild birds and animals before the members of the Norwich Fish and Game Club, in Norwich, April 18.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Creola Ford, daughter of William E. Ford, .of Excelsior Springs, Mo., to Professor Arthur H. Bayse, of the Department of History.

"A Possible Source of the Dream in Pindar's Fourth Pythian" is the title of an article published in the Classical Weekly, March 6, by Professor W. S. Messer, of the Department of Latin.

The engagement of Miss Lillian M. Pierce, of the Secretary's Office, and Mr. Ben Edwin Perry, of the Department of Latin has been announced.

Jascha Heifetz, violinist, appeared in Webster Hall, March 28, as the artist for the third and last of the series of recitals given under the auspices of the Department of Music.

Professor H. T. Moore, of the Department of Psychology, spoke on "The Use and Abuse of Psychological Tests" at a joint meeting of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Council and the Faculty Club, in Boston, March 27:

Mr. W. H. McCarter, of the Department of English, read from stories by Rudyard Kipling, at the English Department reading in Robinson Hall, March 24.

Professor M. F. Longhurst, of the Department of Music, was the organist for the last of this year's series of recitals on the Streeter Organ in Rollins Chapel, March 24.

Professor H. R. Wellman, of the Tuck School, opened a series of meetings sponsored by the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, March 24, with a lecture on "What a .Sales Manager Wants to Know."

Mr. George B. Muldaur, General Agent for the National Board of Fire Underwriters of New York' City, spoke on "Fire Prevention and the Experimental Work of the Underwriters' Laboratories" at the Thayer School, March 24.

Mr. E. H. Booth, of the Department of English, read from "Othello" in Wentworth Hall, March 23.

President E. M. Hopkins was the speaker at the last of this year's Six-40-Five meetings of the Dartmouth Christian Association, held March 23 in College HalL

Professor A. Ames, Jr., Research Professor of Physiological Optics, lectured on "The Psychology of Vision" at a meeting of The Arts, March 23.

Mr. George W. Hopkins, vice-president and Sales manager of the Columbia Graphophone Co., spoke to Tuck School students, March 22, on "The Present Specialty Market."

Miss Anna Weinstock, a prominent leader in the movement for women's rights in industry, and president of the Woman's Trade Union League, addressed Tuck School students, March 22, on "Women in the Trade Union Movement."

"Scholarship and Activities" was the subject of an address by Dean of Freshmen, E. Gordon Bill, at a freshman smoker held in Alumni Gymnasium, March 21. Professor R. C. Nemiah, of the Department of Latin, spoke on "The Best Four Years of My Life."

Dean Craven Laycock addressed a meeting of the Forensic Union, March 21.

Professor David Lattimore spoke at the annual spring meeting of the New England History Teacher's Association held in Providence, March 18, on "Public Opinion in China."