Baltimore

THE BALTIMORE DEPARTMENT of Education recently arranged an interesting conference to give its high school students and their parents an opportunity to meet representatives of colleges about which they desired information. A room was assigned to each participating college, and the students interested came and asked their questions. Harold Hastings 'OO and Chauncey Colton '35, representing Dartmouth, concluded that the conference was held too late in the year to be of much value to boys who were thinking of entering Dartmouth.

Dean Bill's visit made our April meeting the most interesting and successful of the year. We were fascinated by his frank and enthusiastic account of the present healthy state of the College, of the promising experiments that are being carried on, of his own functions as Dean of the Faculty, of original and forward-looking plans for the future. Many questions were asked, and answered, and it was nearly midnight when we adjourned. When the secretary mentioned the fact that one of the oldest Dartmouth alumni, Rev. Joseph R. Milligan '6a, a classmate of Mr. Edward Tuck, was now a resident of Baltimore, Dean Bill suggested that the Club send him greetings and send a copy of the letter to Mr. Tuck. This was done, and the secretary has since received an appreciative acknowledgment from Mr. Milligan, written by his granddaughter, since he is quite infirm and totally blind.