FROM THE UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR

The most crowded, trying period of the year passed with the sounding of taps for first semester final examinations, rushing season and Winter Carnival—and Hanover has settled down to its annual lethargic period from mid-February to spring recess.

The story the month has unravelled is a full one, if nothing else. Finals were as usual (what worse could be said?), rushing stirred up the regular dust cloud and the sun was shining in its accustomed place as soon as the battle was over and Winter Carnival was a Sahara fantasy. Withal, the Dartmouth undergraduate is happy today and welcomes the boring silence of the bleak mid-winter.

The Administration can shed official light on the scholastic casualty list. The campus sentiment found the examinations harping on non-essential facts in courses allowing socalled range of thought. Gossip was certain that the announced policy of stricter marking went into effect for the semester just passed, with the result that "this and that man flunked out cold," "all the Phi Betes fell down," "only two A's were given in this course," and "I got royally rooked in such and such."

Before the clouds were cleared from the scholastic horizon the rushing storm broke. The Dartmouth had warned against mudslinging in chinning, the stock phrases began to work, dopesters cuddled close together, freshmen walked on air, questions popped back and forth—and out of it all 324 men were taken by fraternities following the regular season. This is a larger percentage of a class than ever before was pledged to fraternities.

ALPHA CHI KHO 1927

Keith Brown Angell, South Otelsic, *N. Y. ; Edwin Broughton Coddington, North Milwaukee, Wis. ; Robert Dinsmore Congdon, Nashua, N. H. ; Jonathan Davis, Sterling, Mass.; Neal Richards Dowe, West Medford, Mass.; John William Draper, Hastings, N. Y.; Frederick Cooley Fellingham, Chicago, 111.; Kern Ellis Folkers, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Bradley Fuller, South Hamilton, Mass. ; John Evan Nichols, Hampton, Va.; James Francis O'Leary, Hartford, Conn. ; Erwin Breck Paddock, Melrose, Mass.; William Mead Pelton, Olean, N. Y.; Harold Carlton Starbuck, Hartford, Conn.; John Palmer Williams, Leonia, N. J. ; Allan Lundie Wise, Hartford, Conn.

ALPHA DELTA PHI 1925 Clifford Llewelyn Fitzgerald, St. Louis, Mo, 1927

Frederick Everett Abbott, Lynn, Mass.; John Friek Carey, Cedar Rapids, la. ; James Miilington Dalby, Elgin, Ill.; Harrison Steele Dey, Washington, D. C.; John Howe Fuqua, Chicago, Ill.; Lawrence Houston Gray, Evanston, Ill.; John Newbold Hough, New York, N. Y. ; William Alvin Hunt, West Hartford, Conn. ; Roswell Hunt Lyon, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa. ; Curtis Kimball Parker, Woburn, Mass.; Montague Burrell Phillips, Peterborough, N. H. ; Clifford Aloysius Randall, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Edward Cushman Reynolds, Omaha, Neb.; Philip Dwight Thompson, Chicago, Ill.; Joseph Leonard Tracy, Bristol, Conn.

BETA THETA. PI 1927

Alfred Theodore Chabot, New York, N. Y.; Theodore Alexander Girault, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Herbert Rankin Greene, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Edward Knight, Ocean Grove, N. J.; Ralph Bell Miracle, Helena, Mont. ; Nathaniel Brockett Morey, Utica, N. Y. ; Hugh Aloysius McGrath. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Dudley Andrew Noyes, West Somerville, Mass.; William Madison Pepper, Jr., New York, N. Y. ; James Edison Pieken, Jr., Audubon, N. J.; Edward Edgeworth (Redcay, Reading, Pa.; Wilfred Ernest Shaw, New York, N. Y. ; Robert Eugene Sullivan, Dorchester, Mass.; Donald Carl Swenson, Summit, N. J. ; Edward Horatio Wyckoff, Alton, 111.

CHI PHI 1927

Charles Perry Baker, Painsville, O.; Bennett Dußois Bell, Randolph, Vt. ; Woodward Burgert, Kearney, Neb.; Robert Daniel Funkhouser,. Day- ton, O. ; Carlton Harrison Gilbert, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; Rolfe Marsh Harvey, Media, Pa.; Edward Henry Jacob, Jr., West Chester, Pa.; George John Kiss, Southport, Conn. ; Marshall Plumb Lovegove, Bridgeport, Conn. ; William Howard McKay, Penn Yan, N. Y. ; Hiram Wasson McKee, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Fred Dearborn McMillan, Denver, Colo.; Kenneth Hargraves Murray, Maplewood, N. J. : William Nielson, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; James Donald O'Hara, .Norwich, N. Y. ; Paul Richard Pierson. Ossining, N. Y.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 1927

William Eufus Abbott, Jr., Chicago, Ill. ; George Doane Arnold, Waban, .Mass.; Kenneth Crowell Ballantyne, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles William Bartlett, Waban, Mass. ; Francis Leon Coulter, Boston, Mass.; Joshua Albert Davis, Kane, Pa. ; Donald Watt Gardner, Brock-ton, Mass. ; Richard Drew Hall, Montclair, N. J. ; Charles Laurence Hardy, Arlington, Mass. ; Newman Montross Hor' on. New York City, N. Y. ; George Edward Ho we lil, Chicago, Ill. ; Alpha D. Legacy, Manchester, N. H. ; Henry Walter Orth, Wilme'tte, Ill. ; William S. Prescott, Minneapolis, Minn. ; George William St. Amant, Jr., Auburndale, Mass.; Harry Alvin Wallace, Charleston, West Virginia.

DEI/PA TAU DELTA 1927

Thomas Joseph Anglem, Yonkers, N. Y. ; AlbertChandler Bliss, Montpelier, Vt.; Charles Edward Lefever Burwell, Denver, Colo. ; Gordon Raymond Hope, Melrose, Mass.; Coleman Joseph Joel, Jr., Everett, Mass. ; Donald Myron Kinney, Denver, Colo.; Cebern Lowell Lee, Montour Falls. N. Y.; Kenneth Emory Lee, Westwood, N. J.; Arthur Carlton Lyman, Detroit, Mich. ; John Sommerset McQuade, New York, N. Y. ; Wilbur Cheney Munneclce, Chicago, Ill. ; Roswell' Shepard Nichols, Jr., Westfield, N. J.; John Holmes Upham, Roslindale, Mass.; Carl Edward Schuster, New York, N. Y. ; John Herman Shaw, New York N. Y.

EPSILON KAPPA PHI 1925 Webster Edwin Collins, Springfield, Mass. 1927

Roger McGrew Bury, Danville, Ill. ; William Farinacci Corregan, Kingston, N. Y. ; Fred Brewer Cort, Bloomfield, N. J. ; John Joseph Cort, Jr., Bloomfield, N. J. ; Joseph Goodwin, Clinton, Mass. ; Herbert Winship Hansen, Needham, Mass. ; William Batchelder Laighton, Jr., Waltham, Mass. Lyman Francis Milliken, Saco, Maine; Harry Byron Pettingill, Jr., Rutherford, N. J. ; Norman Guernsey Swift, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.

GAMMA DELTA EPSILON 1927

Richard Phillip Carter, Andover, Mass. ; Richard Bradley Fox, Haverhill, Mass.; Elbert Asa Gruver, Jr., Council Bluffs, lowa : Wilbur Eugene Imbs, Chicago, 111. ; Albert Geddes Mac Donald, Madison,. Wis. ; Richard Bishop Mather, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Donald Eaton Megathlin, Walpole, N. H. ; John Lynwood Smith, Quechee, Vt.; Walter Gordon Smith, Haverhill, Mass. ; Douglas Calvin Warner, White Plains, N. Y.

KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA 1900 Henry Ne-ls'on Teague, Hanover, N. H. 1928 Randall Truell Cox, Lawrence, Mass. 1927

Royal Irving Blanchard, Worcester, Mass.; Franklin Emmett Brown, Gloversville, N. Y. ; Ira Gordon Colby, Claremont, N. H. ; Victor Joseph Duplin, Jr., Stoneham, Mass.; George Clark Edmonds, Newtonville, Mass. ; William Pike Elliot. ewbury,port, Mass. ; Francis Lloyd Eno, Manchester, N. H.; William Chandler French, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Oven Richardson Garfield, Middleboro, Mass. ; Earl Eugene Krogstad, Winona, Minn. ; Samuel Holly Martin, Washington, D. C. ; Ronald John Miehelini, Reading, Mass. ; Robert Clifton Mix, Worcester, Mass. ; Richard Dana Mooney, Newport, N. H. ; Frell Mac Donald Owl, Cherokee, S. C. ; Kenneth Hoitt Russell, Portland, Maine; Russell Benjamin Tobey, Manchester, N. H.; Robert Wallace Williamson. Norwood, Mass. ; John Dockstader Wood, Gloversville, N. Y.

KAPPA SIGMA 1926 William P. Smyth, Chicago, Ill. 1927

Harold Emery Blanchard, Penacook, N. H. ; Spencer ,Steinkamp Cook, Rochester, N. Y.: William Carlyle Cusack, Lawrence, Mass.; Sam Dalzell Hoyland, Kansas City, Mo. ; Kenneth Veach Murdock, Davenport, la.; Melvin Heald Partridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; Richard Blackford iSwartsbaugh, Toledo, Ohio.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1927

Donald Sturtevant Lowe, Swampscott, Mass. : Lee Neal Slinkard, Indianapolis, Ind. ; William Leman Starr, Flushing, N. Y. ; William Edmund Ward, Bayonne, N. J.

PHI DELTA THETA 1927

Robert Willis Bliss, Trenton, N. J. ; Francis Joseph Brnguiere, Jr., New York, N. Y. ; Edward Michael Dwyer, Hadley, Mass.; Samuel Edwin Fry, Omaha, Neb. ; Frank Harold Guernsey, Ossining, N. Y. ; Joseph Lawson Hardin, Jr., Upper Montclair, N. J. ; Thomas Ruflin Harris, Ada, OMa. ; John Bradfield Harrison, Barnesville, Ohio ; Harold Pomeroy Hutchinson, West Orange, N. J. ; Leslie Fawcett Kilmarx, New York, N. Y. ; Bronson Lee Lang-worthy, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Leverett Swan Lyons, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Phelps Felix McKenney, Miami, Fla. ; Charles Dunkel McKinney, Winnetka, Ill. ; Richard Mommers, Jr., Baltimore. Md. ; Farrington Palmer Phillips, Marlboro, Mass. ; John Roe, Pleasantville, N. Y. ; Hubert Dudley Sercombe, Portland, Ore. ; James Arthur Thompson, South Tacoma, Wash.; Robert Belden Treat, Jr., Waterbury, Conn. ; Alan McKean Welty, Yonkers, N. Y.

PHI GAMMA DELTA 1927

Cai'leton Griffin Broer, Toledo, Ohio; William Burdett Crane, Jr., Kingston, Pa.; Leroy Herbert Dreher, Bedford Park, N. Y. ; James -Robert Forgie. New Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. ; Edwin Harold Fowler, West Haven, Conn. ; Philip Rowland French, Jr., Arulover, Mass. ; Reynold® Guyer, St. Paul, Minn. ; Ethan Wolcott Hitchcock, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Robert Lancaster Long, Bronx, N. Y.; Donald Fenton McCall, Muskegon, Mich. ; Howard Joseph Mullin, La Grange, Ill.; Stephen Armstrong Osbom, St. Paul, Minn. ; John Adams Pfanner, Jr., Dayton, Ohio ; Theodore Rose, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Roger Brown Salinger, Newtonville, Mass.; Robert Allen Sands, St. Paul, Minn.; John Pitts 'Sheldon, Muskegon, Mich. ; Miles Alexander Torpin, Detroit, Mich. ; Lambert Charles Van Aalst, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Bedford Williams, Chicago. Ill.

PHI KAPPA PSI 1925 John Scrafl'ord Maulc, Toledo, Ohio. 1926 John Perkins St. Clair, Marsballtown, lowa. 1027

John Dean Askew, Kansas' City, Mo.; Lewis Warren Beyer, Jr., Tyrone, Pa.; Roy J err old Covert, Billings, Mont. ;. Leonard Arthur Challinor Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. ; Harry Lewis Diwyer, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; John Waite Gardner, East Orange, N. J. ; Frank Evans George, Concord, N. II. ; Joe Jarrett Hill, Charleston, W. Va.; Samuel Marshall McGough, Chicago, Ill.; Simon Joseph Morand, Chicago, Ill. ; Robert Chesney Morris, Fairmount, W. Va. ; George Watson Provost, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Andrew Mescrve ltankin, Dorchester, Mass. ; Robert -Steadman Rose, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carl Elias Strouse, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Hermon Van Loon, Jr., Bloomfleld, N. J.; Reginald Palmer Vincent, Bast Orange, N. J.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1927

Frederick Melchior Auer, Timmins, Ont. ; Karl Hildreth Auer, TimminS, Ont. ; Horace Edward Baker, Westfield, N. J. ; Guy Bruckner Bostwick, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. ; Roger Packer Braman, Newport, R. I:; Charles Ague Carroll, Cedar Rapids, la. ; Robert Anthony Dalrymple, Boston, Mass. ; Robert Henry Fall, Jr., Arlington, Mass. ; Bertram Pettinglll Gustin, Somerville. Mass. ; John Henry Holleran, Roslindale, Mass, ; Joseph Nicholson Kelly, Medford Hillside, Mass.; David I-laynes Merriam, Jr., Fitehbusg, Mass.; james Wilson Olendorf, Libertyville, Ill. ; John Brodhead Pike, Portsmouth, N. H. ; Robert Louis Reinhardt, Bronx, N. Y. ; George David Ritchie, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ; .William Aborn Spinney, West Medford, Mass.; Nicholas Robert Voorhis, River Edge, N. J.; Fred Lincoln Whittemore, Jr., West Medford, Mass.

PSI TJPSILON 1927

Robert Wilmarth Bliss, Janesville, Wis.; Philip Fowler, Boston, Mass.; Winfield Brownell Freeman, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Herschel Burroughs Fryberger, Jr., Duluth, Minn. ; William Beverley Fryberger, Duluth, Minn.; Robert Christian Herrmann, Lansing, Mich.; Wilbur Clarence King, Jr., Binghamton, N. Y.; William Lawton Macaulay, Washington, D. C. ; .John Dolliver McDonald, Jr., Great Falls, Mont. ; Bruce MeKennan, Helena, Mont. ; Everett Winston Rodormer, Park Ridge. Ill. ; William James Satterfield, Jr., Washington, D. C. ; Robert Hunter Slater, Evanston, Ill. ; Frederic Hemp Ward, Rochester, N. Y.; Thomas Bemis Wheeler, Troy, Ohio; Paul Grimaux Woelfel, Chicago, Ill. ; Harry Johnson Zimmerman, Fremont, Ohio.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1927

Clinton Sumner Bradley, Pittsburg, Pa. : William Harris Browning, Westerley, B. I. ; William Cook Glen, New York City; Winston Dinsemore Howland, Des Moines, Iowa; William Childe Jamleson, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Avery Norbert Keenan, Berlin, N. II. ; Nathaniel Niles MacDougal, Marblehead, Mass.; George Emerson Morcroft, Bellevue, Pa.; Holland Harlow Person, Lansing, Mich. ; Nelson Robinson, Medford, Mass.; Harold Reese Russell ; Omaha, Neb. ; Frank Robert Senn, Sandusky, Ohio ; Joseph Norman Staubach, Yonkers, N. Y. ; Jesse Wayne Sturdevant, Rome, N. Y.

SIGMA CHI 1926 Robert Nichols Stevens, Somerville, Mass, 1927

Leslie Burton Battin, Mina, Nev.; James Rowe Burnett, Marshall, Illinois; Frederick Eugene Carver, Newiburyport, Mass.; John Mllo Delmarle, Rochester, N. Y. ; Roy Leonard Flannery, Chicago, 111. ; Alvin Hopkins Hoenninger, Pelham, N. Y. , John Franklin Jones, Concord, N. H. ; Walter Benjamin Lasher, Jr., Fairfield, Conn.; Stanley Herbert Manson, Rochester, N. Y. ; Harry Bartlmg Milner, Newton Centre, Mass. ; William Herbert Montgomery, Washington, D. C. ; Richard Palmer Prouty, Newport, Vt.; George Clifford Rice, Reedsville,' Pa.; John Diedrich Thees, New Rochelle. N. Y. ; William Robert Tobey, Evanston, Ill.; Albert Austin Wellman, Jamestown, N. Y.

SIGMA NU 1927

Joseph M. Creamer, New York City ; Lawrence Isley Duncan, Concord, N. H.; Ernest Everett Field," Brockton, Mass. ; Richard Bowers Fox, New Bedford, Mass. ; George Raymer Kapitzky, Cleveland, Ohio; Walter Edward Myers, Cleveland, Ohio ; Tom Eugene Norton, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Carleton Cooper Porter, North Baston, Mass.; James Henry Rich, Southold, N. Y. ; Emerson Adams Ross, Cleveland, Ohio; William Johnson Scott, Pawhuska, Okla. ; Burton Lewis Snow, Brockton, Mass. ; Eugene Robert Sullivan, Pall River, Mass.

SIGMA PHI EPSII.ON 1927

JalrUS Searle Hurlbutt Allls, Springfield, Mass.; George Russell Blanehard, Lenwood, Mass.; Merton Lionel Cotton, Laconia, N. H. ; Harry Blanchard Cummlngs, Woburn, Mass.; Carrol Francis Daley, Hamilton. Mass. ; Thomas A. Hession, New York City; Herbert Allen Efowe, New York City; Arthur Bernard Keleher, East Elmhurst, N. Y. ; Thomas Nelson O'Rourke, Derby 'Line, Vt.

STOMA TAU OMEGA 1927

Morton Hastings Cavis, Bristol, N. H. ; Mark Anson Copcland, Cleveland, Ohio ; Ernest Hugo Dreyer, Bloomfield, N. .T.; Warren Brenton Smith,

Woodstock, Vt. ; Vernon Ellwood Whitney, Charlemont, Mass. THETA CHI 1926 Clifford Denton Hanson. 1927

liarry Neilson Benson, Wintlirop, Mass. ; Walter Durgin Bowlby, Meriden, N. H. ; William Copenhaver, Jr., Helena, Montana ; Thomas Varnard Gillespie, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Lionel Clark Gore, Edwards, N. Y. ; Darrell Olds Granger, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Albert Virgil House, Jr., Danvevs, Mass.; Harold Emil Koerner, Troy, N. Y.; James Belden Lowell, Meriden, Conn. ; Maximillian Rudolph Preuss, Warwick, N. Y.; George Philip Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George Lewis Woelfel, Jr., Morris, Ill.

THETA DELTA CHI 1927

Seth James Besse, Jr., New Bedford, Mass.; Henry Neff Copeland, Hornell, N. Y. ; James Gordon Dull, Rutherford, N. J. ; Thomas Hale Hain, Yonkers, N. Y. ; William Garfield Hollands, Jr., Hornell, N. Y. ; Harvey Pettibone Jones, River Forest, Ill. ; James Joseph Kennedy, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Carl Edward Lindenmeyer, New York, N. Y.; Ralph Hampton McAnulty, Springfield, Ill. ; Arthur Henry Norris, Jr., Hyde Park, Mass. ; William Louis North, Waban, Mass.; Joseph Hanson Ryan, Winchester, Mass.; Willard Ford Sprague, Revere, Mass.; 'Charles Manuel Townsend, New York, N. Y.

ZETA PSI 1927

Dudley Baldwin Bonsai, Washington, D. C. ; George Warren Cummings, Montelair, N. J. ; Justin Joseph Doyle, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert Cornell Gilboy, Auburn, N. Y. ; Raymond Sutton King, Auburn, N. Y,; James Wallace 'Lower, Auburn, N. Y. ; Lawrence Van Valkenburg'h Moss, Lockport, N. Y. ; Warren Dain Oliver, Bath, Me.; Richard Lee Pierson, Quincy, 111. ; William Frederic Skinner, Easton, Pa. ; Bradford Winchester Stone, Chevy Chase, Md.

Following the season the question of advisability of mid-winter rushing again was hashed over. The minority wanted sophomore rushing, the majority pre-Christmas rushing. All agreed that the present system was impossible.

The only result has been the drawing up of a new plan by a committee of the Interfraternity Council. It seems likely that this plan will be accepted.

Four important changes will be made in the Interfraternity Council rules governing freshman rushing for the class of 1928, if the plan proposed is accepted by the fraternities individually. The council has gone on record as favoring the proposed changes, and the revised rules will be submitted to the fraternities for their sanction or rejection in March.

The nights of November 22, 23 and 24 are named in the plan as the three chinning nights for 1924. This is a marked deviation from the present rule, which establishes days immediately following the February exams as the chinning period. No change has been recommended regarding the hours of chinning, the two hour period of silence, or the issuing of bids at midnight.

Organized calling, governed by certain regulations, is sanctioned in the proposed rules. Each fraternity may call on freshmen between the hours of 6.30 and 8.30 on a specified night each week beginning the first Monday after the opening of college in the fall.

Open house is to be kept by each fraternity on four Sunday evenings between 7 and 10 o'clock. Invitations for open house nights, specifying certain hours, must be extended through the Interfraternity Council, and acceptions or rejections must be filed with the council. No fraternity may invite a freshman more than once, provided the freshman has attended one reception at that house.

Only freshmen with 12 hours credit may be initiated into a fraternity. No freshman can be initiated until after the first semester. The complete rules were proposed by a committee of R. H. Strong '24, C. A. Knudson '24, and G. S. Anderson '24.

From the campus viewpoint, Winter Carnival consisted of a delicious potion of athletics, dancing, skating, dancing, outdoor events, parties, skiing and dancing. The most potent contribution to the success of the Carnival was the series of varied dances, ranging from tea dances to the Carnival Ball and closed fraternity dances to breakfast dances. Indeed, it was told that one fair guest, when asked if she cared to see the, ski jump, became all enthused and wanted to try it, thinking it a new dance.

The most perfect natural aspect of Winter Carnival was the weather. For a long while it was feared that there would not be enough snow for the outdoor program, as the weather through New England was persistently mild as late as February 1. Then came a sustained snowfall, with the result that pessimists saw no stop of the flake-falling for Carnival. But a day before Carnival the storm ceased, the improvised campus rink was cleared and flooded, the jumps were padded down, the Memorial Field toboggan slide was perfected and all was - set for Carnival. Then the weather remained ideal through the party.

Even the nights were perfect, a crescent moon, having for a satellite a lone star, shed its light sufficiently for snowshoe and ski parties. However, the main program attracted most attention.

Thursday found the Musical Clubs hosts at a tea dance in Alumni Gymnasium. In the evening visiting steel-shod experts gave clever exhibitions of fancy, trick and speed skating. Private parties occupied the night.

The non-athletic events Friday found a costumed audience applauding "Blue Blood," The Players musical production, before going to the ball. In Spanish Skyland, the , decorating scheme used for the ball, 600 couples danced until dawn.

Saturday was taken up by athletics, Dartmouth winning in skiing, hockey and basketball. At night various fraternities gave closed dances alone and in combination and, following the parties, midnight suppers were served.

With the departure of special trains for Boston and New York Sunday, Dartmouth relapsed resignedly into' the restful non-worrying attitude which characterizes the Hanover "night."

The "long, long night" already has been disturbed, however. Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn pleasantly stirred the undergraduate body to contemplation of our "hopeless democracy and education," speaking at the initiation of the following 31 seniors to Phi Beta Kappa: L. A. Goldstone, of New York City, J. M. Reid, of Denver, Col., E. Winsor, of Providence, R. 1., A. D. Adams, of Groton, Mass., L. A. Fishbein, of New York City, F. H. Granata, of Rome, Italy, A. E. Hadlock, Jr., of New York City, G. B. Kenney, of Salem, N. Y., L. C. Linnekin, of Manchester, Mass., C. W. Morse, of Lowell, Mass., R. H. Richardson, of Ayer, Mass., A. L. Robinson, of Lexington, Mass., F. P. Rolfe, of Penacook, N. H., L. S. Ruder, of Hamilton, Ohio, A. N. Thurston, of Rockport, Mass., J. S. Wheaton, of Verona, N. J., I. Atherton, of Nashua, N. H., C. E. Blake, of Reading, Vt.; J. E. Daniell of Menominee, Mich., E. T. Dickinson, of West Swanzey, N. H., R. S. Wilkinson, of Orangeburg, S. C, W. A. Gardner, of Montclair, N. J., F. L. Harrington, of Worcester, Mass., C. A. Knudson, Jr., of Mamaroneck, N. .V.. S. H. Patterson of New York City, W. C. Poole, of Worcester, Mass., R. Robinson, of Boston, Mass., L. K. Sycamore, of Holyoke, Mass., G. H. Trafton, of Leominster, Mass., H. H. Wheaton, of Verona, N. J., and E. J. Willi, of New York City.

Dr. Meiklejohn proved an engaging and brilliant speaker. Perhaps he did not profoundly impress the undergraduate body. But he did interest it and he did give additional stimulus to the mental activity which has characterized the college this year. Especially did he prod the Phi Beta Kappa initiates to whom his talk on "Education for Democracy" was addressed.

The seniors are now eating at the College Grill, opened especially for them. Weekly smoke-talks are to be given by Administration representatives.

Chun Lin '24, one of Dartmouth's few Chinese students, lost a brave fight for light after S3 days of suffering when death took him in Mary Hitchcock Hospital, February 12.

Prof. R. P. Holden plans to conduct debates in his Sociology 2 course the second semester.

Dartmouth debating will renew life with the meeting of Wesleyan and the University of Pennsylvania in the near future.

The book of the month: "The Plastic Age," by Percy Marks. This condemnation of the college life today, by a former Dartmouth instructor, set the campus tongues wagging for exactly one week.

At the end of a long leap: a ski jumper fighting for equilibrium