THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE once again devotes one of its spring issues to the editorial and feature writings of Dartmouth undergraduates. For this year's Undergraduate Issue, Andrew L. Pincus '51 of New Orleans has contributed a survey of the musical activities on campus, pulling together for alumni readers the story of the important place which music has always held and continues to hold in Dartmouth life. His article, entitled Musicat Dartmouth, begins on Page 13.
Student artistry of another sort is presented pictorially in a feature on the Student Workshop (Pages 17- 18) Nelson Bryant '46 of West Tisbury, Mass., has written Sonnets if Sawdust to accompany the photographs of the really impressive achievements of student craftsmen.
A historical feature about Salmon P. Chase, Class of 1826, will give alumni an interesting, and perhaps new, acquaintance with one of the famous men who figure prominently in Dartmouth's past. Edward C. Lathem '5l of Bethlehem, N. H., who has a penchant for digging in the College archives, has written the sketch starting on Page 21.
The MAGAZINE'S Undergraduate Editor, Robert L. Allcott '5O of Rutland, Vt., has written at greater length than usual this month, interviewing the DP students at Dartmouth to learn their views about the College and American life in general after the experiences of the past year.
This month's editorial (Page 11) has been contributed by Francis J. Bealey '47 of Bellerose, N. Y., until recently Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth. And David R. Raynolds '49, editor of Jackolantem, has dissected Robinson Hall in this month's installment of The Hanover Scene (Page 12).
The Cover
Nothing is more typically undergraduate at Dartmouth in the spring than the sun wor- shipers, who all over town combine tanning with studying or undisguised loafing. Adrian Bouchard's cover picture shows some of them "at work" on Tuck Mall.