CAMPUS SQUIBS
The debating team is now tied with Yale for second place in the league. Columbia has clinched first place, having gone through the season without a defeat.
A new Dartmouth phonograph record with "Isadore, the Toreador" and "I Built a Garden" from "The Sahara Derby" on one side and a popular medley on the other, both played by the Barbary Coast band, was made recently and is now on sale at the bookstores.
J. A. S. Millar, D. R. Moore, and L. K. Neidlinger have been chosen as nominees for the Barrett All Around Achievement prize.
R. M. Morgan '24 of Milwaukee, Wis., was elected president of the Outing Club for the coming year. R. E. Miller '24 of Boynton, Fla., was chosen vice president and S. H. Patterson of New York city, secretary.
The freshmen have been running a series of "Palseop" talks for the last few weeks. About once a week at 6.45, the freshmen meet in the living room of the Commons, where they listen to a couple of musical numbers by members of their own class, folowed by short talks on college and college activities by various members of Palseopitus.
N. F. Maclean '24 of Missoula, Mont., was elected editor-in-chief of the Jacko for the coming year; D. B. Dyche '24 of Evanston, Ill., managing editor; S. E. Eldredge '24 of South Bend, Ind., art editor; S. L. Curtis '24 of Stratford, Conn., advertising manager; E. O. Lamb '24 of Toledo, 0., circulation manager and G. L. Emrich '24 of Wilmette, Ill., service manager.
The board also appointed the following men to the literary staff: C. F. Rebman '23, G. W. Howe '25, A. K. Laing '25, and C. H. Frankenburg '26. From the sophomore business competition which began last spring the following men were elected: H. R. Beacham, H. Conrad, L. S. Kimball, E. B. Lyman, C. B. Rhodes, and W. A. Thompson, W. C. Jones '25 and L. M. McFadden '26 were appointed to the art staff.
The Travel Club announces that 60 undergraduates have applied for jobs as cattlemen on ships bound for Europe this summer. It looks as though Dartmouth will have a large sized representation at the Intercollegiate dance in Paris in July. Incidentally, Spike Hamilton and the Barbary Coast band will probably play at this dance.
W. H. Cowley '24 of Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected editor in chief of The Dartmouth for the coming year, and H. W. Springborn '24 of New Bedford, Mass., managing editor. W. O. Buettner '24 of Brooklyn, N. Y., automatically became business manager, having been elected assistant business manager last year.
A change was made in the organization of the news department; two new offices, assistant managing editor and sporting editor, were created. G. S. Anderson '24 and C. J. Spaulding '24 were elected to fill these respective positions.
Six men, W. P. Blodgett '24, G. H. Rockwood '24, A. C. C. Hill, Jr. '25, H. D. King, Jr. '24, E. H. Ober '25, J. D. Spring '25, were elected to membership in Cabin and Trail at the recent elections.
Speaking on the subject "British-American Relations," H. C. Stockwell '24, won first place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. J. J. Large '26 was awarded second prize.
Two European students, one from Germany and the other from The Netherlands, discussed "The New Youth Movement" at a public meeting and at sessions of the Round Table recently. They preach a cultural revival among the students of the world and advocate reform along educational, social, political, and religious lines. They are pessimistic about the European mess and label the modern industrial system as inhuman and crushing to the individual. They favor the co-operative plan as opposed to the profit system in business.
The senior literary societies recently extended bids. Round Robin: C. E. Blake, S. E. Eldredge, G. B. Lockwood, R. W. Morin, J. W. Taylor, Jr., M. H. Watkins. Pleiad: T. B. Claire, W. H. Cowley, H. P. Haile, N. F. Maclean, F. P. McKenzie, H. F. Ranney, and J. M. Reid.
M. C. Wheeler '25 of Tacoma, Wash., was elected leader of the band for next year.
Quick action: Ward beating the ball to first base in the Brown game May 26
