UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR

LAST MONTH WE discussed at length the new radical movement in the College and the beneficial effects which it seemed to be producing upon a predominantly conservative undergraduate body. Since that writing, however, the abuses of an overzealous, narrow radicalism have been pointedly, and in some cases, painfully illustrated. For while the undergraduate soul has been expanding with the genial tonic of late Hanover spring, the editorial voice of The Dartmouth has verged more and more upon the querulous.

We don't want to fall into the error of devoting too much space in this department to The Dartmouth. It is a natural temptation, because of our connection with the paper and our interest in its concerns. But we feel confident that almost any of our classmates, if writing this column, would spend considerable time in discussing the daily this month.

Historic Bell Will Ring Again The bell which has tolled the hours for Dartmouth men since 1904 is shown safe amid the ruins after its fall from the tower of Dartmouth Hall. The photograph also shows the extent to which the roof and top floor of the hall were demolished by the fire.