ON CAMPUS
Prof. N. G. Burleigh '11 was re-elected graduate manager and Prof. N. L. Smith '21 was elected faculty member of the organization for 1925-26 at a meeting of the Non-Athletic Council held during Commencement. J. P. St. Clair '26, manager of the Musical Clubs, R. C. Smith '26, president of the Players and A. F. Wollenhaupt '26, manager of' the band, were undergraduates elected to the council.
E. A. Woodward '22 of the English Department, A. C. C. Hill '25, J. K. Sullivan '25, G. Borden '26, E. J. Duffy '26, and C. D. Webster '26 are the board of editors of "Distances," a new magazine intended to give an expression of Dartmouth in literature with nature as the source, the first issue of which appeared just before final exams.
Prof. Hayes Baker-Crothers, director of the freshman citizenship course, left Hanover after Commencement to accept the chair of History at the University of Maryland.
W. C. Cusack, president of the class of 1927, was elected president of the Green Key for next year by members of the 1927 delegation.
Prof. Frank L. Hewitt of the English department leaves this month to take charge of the English department in- Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey. Prof. Hewitt was at Robert College two years ago as exchange professor for Prof. Ernest B. Watson, now a member of the Dartmouth English department. Other Dartmouth men at Robert are C. E. Estes 'O5, in charge of music, Howard P. Emerson '23, instructor in science and M. F. Emerson '25 who goes out this summer as instructor in English.
Dr. M. A. Harrington, college psychiatrist, addressed the Dartmouth Scientific Association on "Mental Hygiene in the College" on May 20.
Edwin S. Brooks '26 of Holyoke, Mass., was killed by carbon monoxide poisoning in the private garage in the rear of his home June 17.
Prof. J. Tamarkin, before the Russian revolution an instructor in Petrograd University, will join the Mathematics department in the fall.
Lawrence Gillelan Leavitt of Hampton, N. H., varsity fullback for three years and class marshal, was awarded the annual Barrett Cup prize at Wet Down June 6.
During the coming year, Prof. Eric P. Kelly of the English department will serve as instructor in the University of Cracow, Poland.
Papers were passed last month transferring to Prof. L. L. Silverman the Zeta Psi fraternity property on School street. The Zeta Psi chapter will rent the house on Main street being vacated in September by Sigma Nu which is moving to its new house on Webster avenue. A house of colonial brick for Zeta Psi on the corner of Webster avenue and Tuck Drive has already been started and will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1926.
Clyfton Chandler 'l4 spoke to the Tuck School on "Business Life Insurance" May 21.
Dr. H. A. Desßrisay, McGill 1917, has been appointed to the medical staff of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital.
Six students of Prof. T. G. Brown's journalism course gained much practical experience from two days' work on the ManchesterUnion-Leader May 23 and 24.
Prof. Longhurst and Prof. Whitford continued the custom of organ recitals during the examination period. These recitals seem to be more popular each semester.
Stanley B. Houck, national president of Delta Sigma Rho debating fraternity, addressed the- local chapter May 22.
George K. Douglass '26 won individual honors in the regatta of the Ledyard Canoe Club June 4. The success of the event is likely to make it an annual affair.
Thirteen members of the faculty including Profs. K. N. Atkins, N. E. Gilbert, J. W. Goldthwait, E. B. Hartshorn, A!. J. Scarlett, J. W. Young and Dr. H. N. Kingsford attended the sixth annual meeting of the New Hampshire Academy of Science held at the New London Inn May 23 at which Profs. G. F. Hull, E. D. Elston, N. M. Grier, C. J. Lyon, B. H. Brown and Dr. M. A. Harrington read papers.
The year's program of the Music department was brought to a close with Prof. Whitford's delightful organ recital the evening of May 22.
Alpha Chi Rho won the third annual interfraternity hum on the campus the night of June 3. The judges, Profs. L. 8. McWhood, H. P. Whitford and R. W. Elsasser declared Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Theta Chi tied for second place.
Bezaleel Lodge, F. & A. M., is to move into its new quarters over C. D. Brown Cos., in the fall.
Charles R. Cronham, former instructor in Music and organist at Dartmouth, married Miss May Korb, a soprano who has frequently appeared in Hanover, the latter part of May. They will make their home in Portland, Me., where Mr. Cronham is now municipal organist.
Bishop Edward M. Parker was the preacher at the Sunday chapel service May 24.
D. J. Worthington '26, manager of football, will also be leader of the Glee Club next year.
The college band made many friends by its delightful series of outdoor concerts on the campus late in May and early in June.
Governor Winant was in Hanover June 2 and spoke on "The Job of Being Governor." The governor came to Hanover at the request of Prof. James P. Richardson and the talk was intended primarily for political science students.
L. P. Benezet '99, superintendent of schools in Manchester, spoke to the members of Kappa Phi Kappa, educational fraternity, May 25.
The homes of Prof. David Lambuth, Prof. Dean Pearson and Mrs. R. W. Husband are made the subject of a series of articles in House Beautiful by Alice Van Leer Carrick (the pen name of Mrs. P. 0. Skinner).
Urbain J. Ledoux, "Mr. Zero," talked to the students of Economics 20, May 26.
Prof. Rugg's class in "The Art of the Book" made a trip to Concord to inspect the Rumford Press, the latter part of May.
The presentation of "He Who Gets Slapped" by the Players was the dramatic triumph of the year. Although offered during Memorial Day weekend the house was filled both nights and popular demand insisted on a third performance the following week.
The Poet's Corner of the May 30 issue of the Saturday Evening Post included "Skyscrapers" by C. D. Chamberlain '26 of Manchester, N. H. This poem was the first Chamberlain had ever submitted to any lisher. Another undergraduate poet whose work is attracting attention is Ralph B. Miracle '27 who has had six poems accepted by the American Review.
1915 Dances on the Campus
