"Education for Truth," one of a series of lecture discussions on war and peace was given in Dartmouth Hall, November 19, by Professor R. C. Nemiah, of the Departments of Greek and Latin.
Edward G. Lowry, former editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and author of "Washington Close Ups," spoke on "European Close Ups" in Dartmouth Hall, November 19, as the first speaker of the College Club's program for the year.
Arthur Dunn Pitcher, Professor of Mathematics at Dartmouth Hall till 1915 and since that time Professor of Mathematics in Adelbert College, Western Reserve University, died at his home-in Cleveland, Ohio, October 5. Professor Pitcher's death was due to heart disease.
Motion pictures showing the Caribou Hydro-Electric development of the Great Western Power Company, of California, were shown at the Thayer School, November 15.
Colonel Raymond Robins, explorer, statesman, and authority on international problems, spoke on "The Outlawry of War" in Dartmouth Hall, November 24.
Professor Harold Washburn, of the Department of French, spoke at a meeting of Cercle Francais, November 13, on "The Rank of the Jesuits in the Orient and Its Influence on French Literature."
Homer P. Whitford, of the Department of Music, was the organist November 13 for the first of the year's recitals on the Streeter Organ in Rollins Chapel.
"Some Aspects of French Politics" was the subject of a talk by Professor P.O. Skinner, Chairman of the Department of French, at a meeting of the Arts, November 8.
Mr. Roy Brackett, for the past four years Assistant Treasurer of the College and Assistant Professor of Commercial Law in the Tuck School, has opened a law and insurance office in Hanover.
The Reverend Hugh Black, D.D., was the speaker at the Vesper services in Rollins Chapel, November 4, and the following evening talked in Dartmouth Hall on "Christianity and the Modern Man."
Dean Craven Laycock spoke to the class of 1926 at a class meeting held in Dartmouth Hall, October 30.
A meeting of the Philosophic Club, October 31, was addressed by Professor W.K. Wright, of the Department of Philosophy, who spoke on "The Problem of Immortality."
Dabney Horton, of the Department of English, spoke on the "Differences Between French and English Literature" at a meeting of the Cercle Francais, October 23.
President Ernest M. Hopkins addressed the members of the class of 1925 at a meeting of the class in Chandler Hall, October 23.
A violin recital by Miss Carmelia Ippolito was given under the auspices of the Department of Music, in the Little Theatre of Robinson Hall, October 23.
The Reverend Frank L. Janeway, Chaplain of the College, preached at Scarsdale, N.Y., October 28.
Dr. E.B. Watson, of the Department of English, concluded his series of lectures on "The Christian Problems of the Near East" with a lecture in Dartmouth Hall, October 29.
Parking space near the scene of by-gone "troughing" activities