THE NEW ARGONAUTICA

By Professor W. B. D. Henderson will be reviewed in a later issue of the magazine.

Professor H. H. Preston is the author of an article on the "Revision of the Reparations and Allied Debts" published in the September issue of the American Bankers Association Journal.

Professor Donald L. Stone contributed the article on "U. S. Foreign Relations in 1927" to the 1928 Americana Encyclopedia Annual. Professor Stone also had an article on the duties of citizenship, entitled "Your Voice and Your Vote," in the October number of the American Legion Monthly.

From the press of the Century Company has appeared a revised edition of "Since the Civil War," by Professor Charles Lingley.

"A Royal Mystery—Unsolved," a story of early days in Hanover, by Professor Eric P. Kelly, appears in the October St. Nicholas.

The Christmas St. Nicholas contains another story, by Professor Kelly entitled, "In Clean Hay."

Ginn and Company, Boston, have recently published "Public Discussion and Debate," by A. Craig Baird, former Professor of Oratory at Dartmouth and now at the University of lowa.

"Manufacturing," by Professor Malcolm Keir, will be reviewed in a later issue of the magazine.

Professor Earl R. Sikes is the author of "State and Federal Corrupt-Practices Legislation," published by the Duke University Press. This book will be reviewed in a later issue of the magazine.

Professor Ernest Bradlee Watson of the department of English is the author of an article on Vestris in the November number of the Theatre Arts Monthly. Professor Watson is the writer of a study "Inlets to the Stream of Life on the Crummlesian Stage" which will be read before the meeting of the Modern Language Association in Toronto, Dec. 28. This year marks the first meeting of the newly organized drama section.

At a meeting of the New England Botanical Club held November 2 in Boston, Professor Charles J. Lyon gave a paper on "Plant Enzymes."

THE STAFF OF THE BAKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY When the Library moved from Wilson Hall to the Baker Memorial Building, it was necessary to greatly enlarge the staff of assistants. This Photograph gives an idea of the number of people engaged in providing Dartmouth students and faculty members with books. In addition to the members of the staff shown above, there are 35 undergraduate assistants who help in caring for 225,000 volumes in the Baker Library.