NOTES

The speaker at vesper services in Rollins Chapel, November 15, was Professor W. H. Woods of the Department of Biblical Literature, who spoke on "The Development of Mentality."

Professor C. L. Stone, chairman of the Department of Psychology, has been named a member of the committee of Psychologists who will prepare and conduct intelligence tests given by the College Entrance Examination Board in June.

Madame Pierre Ponafidine, speaking in Hanover under the auspices of the Round Table held a capacity audience spellbound in Dartmouth Hall November 12, when she told of the conditions prevailing in Soviet Russia prior to her escape from that country in 1922.

Dr. Free, Science Editor of The Forum lectured in Bartlett Hall, November 11 on "The Olfactory Sense."

In the Little Theatre of Robinson Hall, November 10, Louis Siegel, American violinist was the artist of the first recital of the Music Department's season program.

Harry R. Wellman, Professor of Marketing in the Tuck School has accepted appointment as a member of the committee on club activities of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.

"Our Surest Defense" was the subject of a sermon by the Rev. Stoddard Lane of Manchester, N. H., who conducted the vesper service in Rollins Chapel November 8.

W. H. McCarter, of the Department of English gave a talk on "Some Sophisticated Modern Novelists" at a meeting of the Ticknoer Club, November 4.

The first lecture of the series arranged for the present year under the auspices of The Arts was given in Dartmouth Hall, November 2, by Sherwood Anderson, who spoke on "The Modern Writer."

Paul Blanshard spoke under the auspices of the Round Table, in Dartmouth Hall, October 30, his subject being "Around the World Steerage."

Professor L. B. Richardson, author of the report on "The Liberal College," addressed the twenty-seventh conference of the Association of American Universities at New Haven, October 27. His subject was "The Liberal College and Vocationalism."

Mrs. Edith Elmer Wood, of Cape May, N. J., delivered a series of lectures in Hanover under the auspices of the Department of Modern Art. The lectures were scheduled in connection with the work of Professor Zug's course in City Planning.

Robert C. Hopkins, of the Victor Company, of Camden, N. J., spoke before the Tuck School Clearing House in Hanover October 22, and demonstrated the new Victrola recently put upon the market.

The moral and social evolution of French women was the subject of a lecture given in Robinson Hall, October 19, by Professor Cestre of Paris, who spoke under the auspices of Le Cercle Francais.

Thomas L. Cotton 'l7, managing director of the International Community Center in New York spoke under the auspices of the Round Table; November 16. Mr. Cotton's subject was "Have We Solved the Immigration Problem." At the national conference on the American Theatre held at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, November 17, Lawrence Paquin, coach of The Dartmouth Players was one of the speakers.

Professor Leland Griggs, of the Department of Biology, and Professor John M. Poor, of the Department of Astronomy, addressed the class of 1927 at the first class smoker of the year in the Trophy Room of Alumni Gymnasium, November 21.

Speaking under the auspices of the Undergraduate World Court Committee, Professor Hcirry Elmer Barnes, of Smith College, chose as his subject "The Origins of the World War."

"Peking" was the subject of a lecture given in Dartmouth Hall November 24, by Professor David Lattimore, of the Department of Far Eastern Civilizations.

Dr. Christian L. Lange, representative of Norway in the League of Nations assembly, spoke in Hanover, November 19, under the auspices of the Department of Political Science on "League of Nations Problems."

Lacrosse practice on Chase Field