Class Notes

Dartmouth College Club of New York

October 1933 James D. Landauer
Class Notes
Dartmouth College Club of New York
October 1933 James D. Landauer

Under the leadership of C. King Woodbridge 'O4, as president, the Dartmouth College Club is actively getting under way on its fall program.

Approximately 125 new members have been added to the membership over the summer. The dues on all classes of membership have been scaled down to an irreducible minimum and are as follows:

(a) For those who live and work in New York City, dues are $20.00 per year ($2.00 war tax) or $lO.OO semiannually, plus tax. (b) For those who live in the suburbs and work in New York City, dues are $15.00 per year (plus $1.50 war tax) or $7.50 semi-annually, plus tax. (Here's the long-awaited break for the commuters.) (c) For those who live and work in the suburbs, dues are $lO.OO per year (plus $l.OO war tax) or $5.00 semiannually, plus tax. (d) Ten dollars a year for all men out of college two years or less.

In addition certain innovations are taking place in the Club, included in which are our new tap-room facilities for draught beer, and the addition of "Hooker" Horton '2B to the official club family. One of "Hooker's" main functions will be to assist the Club and all Dartmouth men in realizing and developing what the Dartmouth Club has to offer.

There will also be a round table in the dining room daily, at which one of the officers and a member of the board of governors will act as host. Regardless of whether you are alone or with some friend, or in New York temporarily or permanently, come around to the Club, and try and get lonesome!

The dining room facilities have been made available for ladies in the evening, so before you go to that one big show you have been waiting to see, stop in and have a bite of supper at the Club with and not without the ladies.

The Club is going to publish a bulletin, the first issue of which will appear around the middle of September. With the combined talents of such men as Mac Rollins, Jack Hubbell and "Hooker" Norton, it should be a juicy bit of Dartmouth gossip. While the first issue will be mailed to all Dartmouth men within a fifty-mile radius of New York and whose whereabouts are known, it is not planned to send regular bulletins to any but members.

For members the usual football, play by play, broadcast with our own Ted Husing impersonator, "Josh Davis" "at the mike," together with the usual squash, bridge, and ping-pong tournaments will be held. If any of you have overlooked the doorway on the second floor, let us remind you that it leads directly into the Allerton House, where there are excellent and ample squash courts and gymnasium facilities available to all Dartmouth Club members.

We feel we are in a position to offer a lot to Dartmouth men for a comparatively small sum, so to those of you who have not to date come into the fold, "just give

us a try."

Secretary.