NOTES

Professor L. D. Stilwell, of the Department of History, spoke at the annual banquet of Cellege Hall held at the Teakettle, in Norwich.

At the banquet of the residents of Hubbard Hall, at Moose Mountain Cabin, faculty speakers were R. O. Conant, Registrar; Professor R. H. Bowen, of the Department of Sociology; and Professor John M. Poor, of the Department of Astronomy.

A. H. Basye, of the Department of History, spoke at the banquet of South Hall.

Professor H. D. Foster, of the Department of History, gave a lecture on the Italian Renaissance in Dartmouth Hall October 2.

Grover C. Loud, Assistant Telegraph Editor of the New York Times, and formerly an instructor in the Department of English, spoke to the classes in Journalism.

Speakers before The Arts this year have been Professor J. M. Mecklin, whose subject was "The Ku Klux Klan," and Professor H. T. Moore, of the Department of Psychology, who spoke on "French Character."

Professor W. H. Wood, of the Department of Biblical History and Literature, has been re-elected president of the New Hampshire State Sunday School Association and at the meeting of the Association last month spoke on "The New Day in Religious Education."

Professor W. K. Stewart, of the Department of Comparative Literature, opened the year's program of the Round Table, conducting a discussion on "The Present Position of Liberalism in Politics.'''

Dr. E. B. Watson, of the Department of English, is conducting a series of lectures on "The Christian Problems in the Near East."

Announcement was recently made of the marriage of Professor S. G. Patterson, of the Department of Romance Languages, to Miss Olive May Bode, of New York City.

Talks by President Ernest M. Hopkins, and Professor L. D. Stilwell, of the Department of History, Dr. L. Griggs, of the Department of Biology, were given at the Christian Association's reception to freshmen, at the opening of the college year.

Grey Knapp, former secretary to President Nichols and to President Ernest M. Hopkins during the latter's first year of the presidency, visited in Hanover recently.

Charles F. Morse, former Professor of Music, was also a recent visitor to the college.

Representing the League for Industrial Democracy, Paul Blanshard, outlined the aims of labor in a talk on "The Alliance of Labor and Learning" at a meeting of the Round Table.

Mr. and Mrs. Perley R. Bugbee, of Hanover, have announced the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. H. F. West, of the Departments of English and Comparative Literature.

At the meetings of the New Hampshire State Teachers' Association, held at Laconia, Professor A. D. Wright, of the Department of Education and Dean of Freshmen E. Gordon Bill, were in attendance, Dean Bill speaking on "The Educational Ideals of Dartmouth College for the Next Decade."

Professor A. D. Wright attended also the meetings of the New England Association of College and Secondary Schools and of the New England Association of College Teachers of Education, held in Boston.

The first meeting of the Ticknor Club was addressed by Dr. E. B. Watson who spoke on "Teaching English to Foreigners."

"The World Court" was the subject of an address given by Professor H. R. Bruce, of the Department of Political Science before the Woman's Club of Claremont, N. H. Professor Bruce spoke on the same subject as the guest of the Vega Club, of Lebanon, October 22.

Reverend F. L. Janeway, Chaplain of the College, preached October 21 to the students of the University of Wisconsin in the First Congregational church, of Madison, Wis.

Doctors J. F. Gile, H. T. French, and Professor C. E. Bolser were the leaders of a discussion symposium on the Insulin Treatment at a meeting of the Dartmouth Scientific Society, October 17. At the society's first meeting, October 3, Professor H. T. Moore, of the Department of Psychology, spoke on his experiences in attendance at meetings of Psychologists held last year in Europe.

Professor C. A. Holden, director of the Thayer School, has been appointed a member of the Board of Selectmen of Hanover to fill the unexpired term of the late Don S. Bridgman. Professor Holden has also been appointed a member of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Corporation, and elected to membership in the Society of Sons of the American Revolution.

At the State Convention in Laconia on Oct. 19th Professor W. Stuart Messer of the Department of Latin addressed the Classical Association of New Hampshire on the subject, "The Roman World".

Dabney Horton of the Department of English spoke at the meeting of Cercle Francais held in the society's rooms in Robinson Hall, Oct. 23. His subject was the difference between French and English literature.

Markers at the entrance to The Daniel Webster Highway

Markers at the entrance to The Daniel Webster Highway