NOTES

Dr. Louis Bell '84 lectured on "The Morphology of the Pseudo Sciences" at a joint convocation of The Dartmouth Scientific Society and the Dartmouth chapter of Gamma Alpha in the Steele Chemistry Building, Feb. 21.

Hugh Walpole, prominent English novelist and critic, lectured in Dartmouth Hall, Feb. 23, under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa.

A lecture on "The Construction of the Catskill Water Supply System for New York City" was given at the Thayer School, Feb. 16, by Mr. A. A. Northrup formerly of the New York Board of Water Supply and now connected with the firm of Stone and Webster, of Boston.

Poems written about Abraham Lincoln were read by Mr. Potter, of the English Department at the Department's reading in the Little Theatre, Feb. 16.

Readings from the Oedipus Tyrannus were given by Professor Burton, of the Latin Department, at the third of the Greek readings given under the auspices of The Arts.

Sonia Paeff Silverman opened the second semester program of the Department of Music, Feb. 13, with a pianoforte recital in Robinson Hall.

C. E. Patch, statistician of the Aberthaw Construction Company, of Boston, delivered two lectures at the Thayer School, Feb. 12. His subjects were "Cost Accounting as an Aid to Operation" and "Cost Accounting as a Basis for Estimating."

M. Firmin Roz, noted French Lecturer and Publicist, delivered two lectures on the intellectual and social life of France, Feb. 10, under the auspices of the Department of French.

Professors M. F. Longhurst and C. R. Cronham of the Department of Music, cooperated in giving daily organ recitals in Rollins Chapel throughout the mid-year examination period.

Nils W. Horstadius, a former Tuck School Exchange Student of the American-Scandinavian' Foundation, discussed the industries,. trades, and natural resources of Swden, at the Tuck School, Jan. 23.

Walter F. Wyman, sales and export manager of the Carter's Ink Company, of Boston, delivered a series of lectures at the Tuck School, Jan. 22, 23 and 24.

"Things a Manager Ought to Know" was the subject of a lecture given at the Tuck School, Jan. 24, by Mr. H. M. Wilcox, industrial engineer of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, of New Haven, Conn.

Whiting Williams, noted labor student and lecturer, who has been giving an extensive lecture course at the Tuck School, spoke in Dartmouth Hall on "France and the Ruhr," under the auspices of the Round Table, Jan. 22.

Carl Sandburg, American poet, read from his own works and sang speciments of American folk songs, at the second College Club smoker, in College Hall, Jan. 20.

Professor W. H. Wood, of the Department of Biblical History, addressed a meeting of Sunday school teachers in Montpelier, Jan. 10.

The close of the season: Burning the football dummy