NOTES

Paul Krummeich, pianist, gave a lecture recital on "The Nature of Music" in Robinson Hall January 11, under the auspices ot the Arts.

"Lessons From Italian Fascism" was the subject of a lecture given in Dartmouth Hall January 12 by Professor A. A. Livingstone of Columbia. Professor Livingstone spoke under the auspices of The Round Table.

The Round Table also brought to Hanover Norman Angell, noted English author and lecturer, who spoke on "What is Happening in Europe."

Carl Sandburg, American poet, was the speaker of the Arts program for January 14. Mr. Sandburg read from his works.

Two lectures were given in Hanover January 18 by Dr. Wolfgang Koehler, former Professor of Philosophy at the University of Berlin. Dr. Koehler spoke on "Gestalt Psychology" before the members of the Philosophical Club and gave a popular lecture illustrated with motion pictures, on "Experimentation on the Intelligence of Apes."

The first of the year's concerts by the Hanover Community Orchestra was given in Webster Hall January 17.

Mr. W. C. Voss, representing the Portland Cement Association, gave a series of field demonstrations and lectures at the Thayer School on "The Scientific Design of Concrete Mixtures."

At a meeting of the Dartmouth Scientific Association January 16, Professor William Patten of the Biology Department told of his recent trip to Spitzbergen and the discovery of important fossils.

At a meeting of the American Political Science Association held in New York during the Christmas holidays, Professor Stuart A. Rice, of the department of Political Science, read a paper upon "Some Applications of Statistical Method to Political Science."

"Community Socialization and the Country Newspaper; a Study in Newspaper Content" was the subject of a paper read by Professor Malcolm M. Willey of the department of Sociology at a meeting of the American Sociological Society in New York at Christmas time.

Gertrude Erhart, soprano, and Frederic Tillotson, pianist, and now a soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, presented a program of modern and classical music in Robinson Hall January 8.

John Carleton '22 making the jump turn