LAURELS

In all Armistice Day celebrations during our grammar and high school days, it was the romantic, glamorous bellicose side of war which was always stressed. We were surprised and tremendously pleased at the intensely pacifistic motif which characterized the services in Rollins Chapel on the nth. The prayer, the choir selection and the whole feeling of the service were pervaded by this newer and more intelligent spirit.

Some weeks ago the College was startled by the announcement that the DartmouthPictorial, usually popular photographic publication, would not appear on the campus this year due to the unusually apathetic attitude shown by the students in regard to enrolling as subscribers. Everyone felt that the final word had been spoken, that prayers over the grave were in order, when a second announcement appeared to the effect that the staff had reconsidered and would attempt to publish its usual three numbers. This particular organ offers the most sharply etched record of Hanover days, the pictorial one, and we trust that students and alumni will provide the necessary support.