Moore Lectureships
Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, of the class of 1890, and Representative Robert Luce of Massachusetts gave a series of lectures on the Guernsey Center Moore Foundation, March 17, 18,19, and 20, on the general subject, "The National Legislature and Legislation."
Representative Luce, of the thirteenth Massachusetts district, devoted his attention chiefly to the House of Representatives in the first two lectures of the series. His legislative career began in 1899 in the Massachusetts legislature, where he was chairman of the committee on rules and author of the Luce laws for primary elections and direct nominations. He was lieutenant governor of Massachusetts in 1912, and a member of the Massachusetts constitutional convention in 1917. He has been a member of Congress continuously for twelve years. He is the author of three important books on legislation, "Legislative Procedure," "Legislative Assemblies," and "Legislative Principles."
Senator Moses gave the third lecture of the series, taking as his subject "The Senate, its Structure and Results," and followed this with the concluding lecture on the subject, "Legislative Reactions from Current Episodes in Congress." He began his political career immediately after graduation from Dartmouth, as private secretary to the governor of New Hampshire and newspaper editor in Concord. He held a number of important state offices, and from 1909 to 1912 served as minister from the United States to Greece and Montenegro. He has been continuously in the Senate since 1918, and is now president pro tempore of that body. He received the LL.D. degree from Dartmouth in 1928.
UNIDENTIFIED PORTRAITS OWNED BY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE A Faculty Committee appointed by President Hopkins has been engaged for several months in cataloguing the Dartmouth collection of paintings and other works of art. With the two exceptions reproduced above all portraits in possession of the College have been identified. Any information concerning the identity of the men whose portraits are pictured here will be appreciated. Such information will be used to complete the data to be included in a new Catalogue of Portraits and should be sent to the Secretary.
UNIDENTIFIED PORTRAITS OWNED BY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE A Faculty Committee appointed by President Hopkins has been engaged for several months in cataloguing the Dartmouth collection of paintings and other works of art. With the two exceptions reproduced above all portraits in possession of the College have been identified. Any information concerning the identity of the men whose portraits are pictured here will be appreciated. Such information will be used to complete the data to be included in a new Catalogue of Portraits and should be sent to the Secretary.
