NOTES

Prof. H. D. Fish 'O7 of the University of Pittsburg faculty was in Hanover late in April to interest a few undergraduates with biological training in a summer course at the Karatabo Jungle Laboratory in British Guiana.

During the winter lumberjacks have been engaged in cutting 400,000 feet of standing timber from the Pine Park. The commissioners decided to thin out some of the larger trees in order that the younger and moire vigorous might have a chance to grow.

G. H. Chamberlaine '2l of the New York office of N. W. Ayer & Son spoke to the men of the Tuck School on April 22 and 23.

"The Organization of the United Fruit Company" was the subject of a talk in Tuck School on April 25 by one well qualified to speak, Victor M. Cutter '03, president of the concern. The day previous the Tuck School men enjoyed his exposition of the "Opportunities in Central America."

A cablegram reaching Hanover late in April brought word from Palestine that the Rev. R. B. Chamberlin expects to resume his active work as the pastor of the White Church about July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin have been traveling since before Christmas at which time Mr. Chamberlin suffered a nrevous breakdown.

Prof R. H. Bowen spoke to The Arts on "Gaelic Literature" on April 30.

While in Hanover to visit friends, Percy Marks, former faculty member whose recent publications have attracted considerable comment, accepted an invitation from The Arts to speak in the Commons on the evening of April 25.

Dr. H. S. Person, managing director of the Taylor Society and former Dean of Tuck School was in Hanover April 23, 24 and 25 to deliver a series of three lectures on Management to students of the Tuck School.

When Dr. John M. Gile was forced by illness to tender his resignation as president of the recently formed Hanover Rotary Club, Prof. L. B. McWhood was elected his successor. He in company with three other members of the local club attended the district Rotary convention in Portland, Me., the last of April. The recitals by C. R. Cronham, former faculty member and now municipal or- ganist in that city, were features of the convention.

Samuel A. Lewisohn, copper magnate and capitalist, gave the capitalist view of labor problems in a talk in Tuck School May 2.

The Rev. Robert F. Calhoun of Yale University conducted the first Sunday chapel service in May.

President Hopkins, Dr. Leland Griggs '02 and A. L. Priddy 'IS were speakers at the recent banquet of the class of 1926.

The Mathematical Society listened to an interesting talk by Professor Graustein of Harvard University on "A Geometrical Solution of the Bi-Quadratic Equation" on the evening of May 7.

William McLeod, advertising manager for William Filene's* Sons Co. in Boston, told the first year Tuck men just how a ' full page newspaper advertisement is prepared in his talk before them on May 7.

Prof. H. T. Moore of the Psychology department has been named joint editor of the Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology with Dr. Morton Prince of Boston. The recently established journal is to be printed in Boston.

Prof. James P. Richardson gave Graduate Club members his impressions of the New Hampshire legislative- session just closed in an informal talk on the evening of May 8.

Dean W. R. Gray was in Columbus, 0., May 8 to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Before returning to Hanover he was a guest at the annual dinner of the Tuck School alumni of Chicago.

Sunday chapel services May 10 were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario.

Prof. Andre Morize of Harvard University delivered two lectures here on May 14 and IS under the auspices of Le Cercle Francaise.

Under the direction of Prof. Maurice F. Longhurst and assisted by the Community Orchestra, the Community Chorus presented Arthur Sullivan's famous oratorio "The Golden Legend" in Webster Hall on Sunday evening May 17. Mrs. Henry T. Moore carried one of the solo parts, the other three being taken by professional singers from the Institute of Musical Art in New York.

The president of Rochester Theological Seminary, Dr. Charles Augustus Barbour, conducted the Sunday chapel services May 17.

Professor Frank E. Brown of the Department of Public Speaking spoke before the Teachers' Club of Bangor, Maine, on the evening of May 12. During the time of his visit to Bangor he was entertained at dinner by a few of the Bangor alumni. Those present at the dinner were: Dr. Albert W. Fellows 'l4, William W. Banton '16, Dr. W. S. Purington, Medical School '98, Dr. J. B. Woods, Medical School '95.

Dr. N. M. Grier will make a survey of the mussel resources of Wisconsin and Minnesota this summer. This survey will be similar to one which he made five years ago and is made at the request of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.

The Main Street Elms