Not Really a Paradox

HE WILL TELL you that the only successful basis of married life is for the bride to learn how to make good apple pie. He will rivet merciless penetrating eyes on an able student who is loafing and will toil patiently with those who are less able but hard-working. He can and does write a scholarly textbook in his field and meanwhile earns great distinction as educator, historian, and biographer. He would probably shout "bosh!" at any idea of sentiment (in public) but worked himself into a bed in Dick's House on a labor of writing for love of the College.

By this time you know who it is. L. B. Richardson. A couple years ago after speaking at an alumni club meeting one of the officers wrote in and complained: "Why didn't you tell us he would be so good!" People mostly have to find things out for themselves. But since there are many who have missed this opportunity, and many more who know something but not enough about "L. B.", we refer you to the biographical sketch of him in this issue. And we are much indebted to Professor Arthur Dewing '25, author of the story.

FREQUENT NOTICES have appeared in TheDartmouth that "Service Unlimited" stands ready to function for anyone who needs anything. In advance of Carnival the agency concentrated on locating young ladies for those unable to provide them- selves with the sine qua non of the weekend (more essential than snow). We have