Article

Accident Proves Fatal to Student

FEBRUARY, 1928
Article
Accident Proves Fatal to Student
FEBRUARY, 1928

The College was saddened to learn of the death of C. E. Alderman '29 in Dick Hall's House January 10. Alderman accidently fell out of a second-story window January 8 and broke his spine. His parents and younger brother were summoned from their home in Springfield, Mass., and stayed with him until the end.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Alderman, and two brothers, W. W Alderman 'l9 and H. E. Alderman ex-'3O.

Among the visiting lecturers during the month were Lewis Browne, noted author and lecturer, who spoke January 16 on "This Believing World." He is a former rabbi and the author of two popular books, "This Believing World," and "Stranger than Fiction." He spoke on religion, tracing its growth from the magic of primitive men to the new scientific phase.

John S. Sumner, secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, lectured under the auspices of the Round Table January 13 on "Censorship of Literature and the Stage."

Bishop Dallas was a welcome visitor to Hanover in the middle of the month. He spoke in Rollins Chapel twice, at the usual Sunday night service at the Nugget, and at St. Thomas Church.