NOTES

Through the courtesy of the Department of the Interior a film on the development of water power and another on the scenic wonders of our national parks were shown in Thayer School on February 23.

On February 25 Dean of Freshmen E. Gordon Bill was the speaker at a dinner of the Worcester Dartmouth Club in Worcester, Mass. Later in that week he went on to New York to attend as chairman a meeting of the Psychological Test Commission of the College Entrance Examination Board.

WFBK, Dartmouth's radio station, broadcasted its first chapel service on Sunday February 23. Incidentally, for the benefit of many alumni who wish to tune in on their alma mater, the "Big Green" station uses a wave length of 256 meters.

Prof. John T. Frederick, editor of The Midland, spoke on "The Short Story" on Friday, February 27.

Thomas J. Dent, instructor in French and coach of Soccer, was married on February 21 to Miss Ellen Carter of Hanover, for several years connected with the office of the graduate manager of athletics.

The Tuck School students heard Alfred L. Smith '12 deliver two addresses on "Trade Associations" during the last week of February.

One of the last and one of the best deeds of the now defunct College Club was to bring the author of Whiting's Column in the Boston Herald to Hanover. E. E. Whiting gave an intimate picture of President Coolidge in his talk on "Washington Close-ups" the evening of February 28.

On February 27 the men of the Tuck School heard E. H Naylor '09 speak on "Special Service of Trade Associations" and Henry Bruere, vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., discuss "Modern Developments of Business Goodwill."

Under the auspices of The Arts, Louis Untermyer was in Hanover on March 6 and delighted a large audience with a very interesting and amusing talk on "A Critic's Half-Holiday."

Prof. R. H. Jordan of Cornell, formerly a member of the College Education department, returned to Hanover about the middle of March to speak on "The New Emphasis in Education."

Prominent in the musical events of the month was the recital on March 17 by M. Motte-La-croix, the famous French pianist.

Mr. E. F. Clymer, who is connected with the stock exchange firm of Moore and Schley of New York City, lectured to the second year Tuck Men in February on The Work of the Stock Exchange. Because of his intimate acquaintance with the stock exchange business Mr. Clymer's lecture was extremely interesting. He showed exactly how orders for securities were received and executed and illustrated his lecture by personal touches which were very interesting. After the lecture Mr. Clymer addressed the members of the Clearing House. Mr. Clymer is a graduate of the Medical School of Dartmouth and this was the first time he had been back since his graduation in the 90s.

The annual boxing tourney held March 2 to determine college champions in all classes netted $811.64 for the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. The affair was under the direction of Coach Eddie Shevlin.

Under the auspices of The Arts, Miss Leslie Taylor gave a violin recital on March 20. She was accompanied by Prof. M. F. Longhurst.

Samuel K. Ratcliffe, well known English editor and lecturer, was here on March 18 and 19 to give two talks under the auspices of the Round Table. He took as his subjects "British Labor in Retreat" and "A Conflict of Race and Color."

E. R. Noyes '18 recently addressed the Tuck School on "Merchandising and Planning in Factory Management."

A Spring Sky