Vol. XLIV No. 74 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 Five Cents,~~~~~ .- v .
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alld lli.', ae,1(:l ill it--, extetnsion, until theXl"'lim i', no0w c{,ln:-artivelh wvell;<,,, tv. ill tllis co iltrv a(I ablr)r(o. -rl'II,',lct{,ill oft ln'pints is illc llrxt.Lst heldt i I l I ill-tilitloll ol ](.';trlliug ;11 tl](::;I hit Sd . tat e.,. and exc(eded 1I-I oil v
,ilr-ct ill flic Il.ii.,hi .,,lcallit, ntricsof the world. (Captain .S alox ..,rated tlai,l; \xork ill Ilhc Museulml will l)B ca,--rit.,l (,,n byv iT A..Xtagoun. i.-;t:'c- in('ur,.c 'I All. 111u1er- dir-ectlo]( o£f tIll' ,(1-\i-cn'v l)oard. Mrr. M;_gOtllll llt lt,'ell,rl(h;llv- Ias,,11uminfg, thle dutie, of Cap-lmin Sn(ow wiithl C-.lect to tilhe N11',llillf()r tile '.a,,t ,ix weeks.
tCalptli,) <uoy,' wvas aI.,sigl(ncld to lhIiciii.tituile in ()ctolber. 1922, and lha. l becialctiv'ely- COnInctCd( SillCe ill,, ,ptCialicl *-cst ill hi lectures ons the .-celtricn'opullsioIn Of .drlips, -which xer:. opell
to ul)l)erclassmilen ill courses VI andNlIl. Tile special duty to xxhich lie hasheecn ordered hy the Secretary of the\Navv is of a nlature colillected Awithi acorresponding activity of the army .
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SINGERS WILL GIVE ACONCERT NEXT FRIDAY
To Be Assisted by Chorus FromStudio of S. S. Townsend
WVith theas. Mtncc teof a 11ixed chorusfl'~nn tile studio ol S. S.. ToN-,Ii.ie(l, tlleclass ill choc1ral Sill,,'ill", will gsive Ca Coll-cert 11 roo0 5-330 at 5:30 o'clock next
0Friday. -veryoe is invited to ittenid thiisColncert ill whihch b)etween 30 nid 36%oices will tal;e par aud which will laV.,tfirl an hthur t,) ai llotir and cl half.Before the Concert, which will cmiist offolk -{rags. \vl chl tile cla.vs hias beellstudying thlere wvill li1e a relearsal tOI\lvch anyone who caul .iqn (~,r read isin-vited. The rclictrsal begilns at 4:3J'helre wvill be oil tile prlogralmll besides thle
f!llc sm;g. ~ Ih-' s inlg>ig i)f S aint Saeil.'| lristinas ()ratori(, l)v the ch'ortis forwvhich Reginald lli)r(hinan -\\ill phLv a.pial 1 Iorte accolllpallilllellt.
TtI Cmlrse in Clhoral singing is oeC*,f the courses of genleral studv offerreo1)v ile Institute an(I credit is given tomen entered ill this Course just a., toIlIen taking other General Studies.
PREFESSOR DEBYETALKS AT SEMINAR
Future Lecturers to IncludeMembers of General
Electric Staff
A\l tile:-,ic . SCIIIiar held d'c(tcr-d(ax afterlion. lPr¢;ftc-or iDcl)vc-ioi-kcoil the suhicjcct ' "Ixcclnt Pcsecarcll ()II
t h l D1)ia ,vIletlic .';tICCpltibilitx ()f
(;ac-v'." 1l'rofc.,>or 1)c1<, ,.4sRt g av a ncw\tcIltltiXVC ',olhcbor ( V1.c l)0p d l)x h1iln.UC'lf
ill Comlcctioll frithl recelt exp(crilnlclt,cIarried Otit J)x' Glaser in the laboratoryof \\Weill ill M11} uih.
.\ccord)t' i- to the Cla../al theory t he
dI ( niitF:n" lit' ic.-)td):litx i, il-0l)Or-tioll-
il tO tO lWC.,-.ttr of tltc ,,'a,. (;hah(.T'1
ft 'il(l ill h', Cxl~clinll.ll.',t; that tllis I'law
hciir:, l.,' it, Ih,w :11(1d lor very
]l/i',hl I ' ... i '. u: '-. ,iil:. il t!hc l~,,laiil ot1ali-,,a Ii, 11l ]a".x \ ,,c ll litc Ill. the pr( )or-
I tio;:;lllv x'itriu-. 'ric :'w l)eig'c tIlhcO-
r{- , /l.l ;1 ;ttell;ll lo CO l'-Claltt. llt l'lc >llh ;t)f \vlrt'- c xx 'il} c 1}lc 11an plg tict r )t'O rty
,' lilt' l1O1-ltt'lll,",. 'l'llc 1}l't >t'ltltl.iOll ()fthice thc~l,-v :\., fdi)nw'-(d 1bv ; dlil'.C1-"iOll i)X illt. ili I '- ;t1Ci -i llie'l- Ot tile
(lt'l~lti't,cl(ll t ,; jli ',h? i>,.T']he next : v,'il1:, will lbc IIcl - lan-
tliu'v 27 a: 3) i,'chw'l ;in ru;,mi 4-2.31. thlt· -)t_'it;tT1 h,' 1;" _ '-,'I |t_'-'-{~l ('. T . Jilr 4,,,,.Fit'l-Oll~illi(t':'] t'\lu.'li :;;t illt J1'-t';tll ()f:-\t'l'(O11lleltlC- ti[ 1 hc( X',lv- ltc);tr]-tillunll.
((Cot i-mnued o Pag e 4
Chemists -Sh owVersatility AtM1akin g Models
Hairpins, Toothpicks, andJelly Beans
\\'ipeors i P'rofessor Moo,-re'., contestfor tlhe best set of four tetralledronCarboll mllod els were .elected I)v the Coll-mittee yesterdlay afteriloonl and will beanniiounced in 1;rofessor Moore's ()rgaiicClhemnistry class o01 Thursday.
hlie contest was open only t(o mnell talk-ing- the cotirse in Organic Clhemistry, aniclosed o01 AMonday niooii. The construc-tion of the models was a requlired parttof the course and was intended to .ivethle men a better underst.andiig of theactual alig-nient of the atois in themolecule. as 'well as a definite compre-hension of the principle of isomerismand(I double bond linkage.
.Materials used in making thle models,varied fromI the mlost fragile toothpickqand -weighty gumn-drops to copper wirealnd hickory nuts. 'Most of the men whowaited unitil Monday morning to con-struct their models made the OrganicClhemistry lab the scene of their busy ac-tivities and succeeded in creating a runonl the sulpply of corks and copper -wire.Following the completion of their models,there camne a mad scramble for boxesin which to transport the clumsy tetrahe-drons. The final collection of modelsin Professor AMoore's office resembled thedisplay of a toy store before Christmas.
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Wednesday, January 214:00--Moving p)ictures, ro(om 5-330.7:3--I.yric wvriters' meeting, North Hall.
Thursday, January 224:n0-l-Deelolvinent of Science meeting, room
il-250.11:55-Freshman Rifle Team, room 4-131.8:00-Talk on Electric Power Transmission.
Friday, January 231:30--Chem. Soc. trip.:I- -(',,rl),'lticl mXV trip to Carr Fastener Co.
4:30-Choral Singing, room 5:330.5:00-Sedgwick Lecture, Huntington Hall.8:0--Winter Concert and Dance, Hotel Somer-
set.
i- ollowil.< tile receipt (if or .froilol Opens in Somerville-\\la.dhIlg'toII (taill 'ii llot Sntw,' Naval 'l'hc .':ell d:fill-
atltache o( L'oursc XNIII. -Naval Archi- ilckv ol d.Cclc(l up 0ll andi wil ilMC (lu lnillchccturu. laste tendcrdC(l his resigilatiOuI C C Ing perl'rilfrl-wl tlhc Faculty' of tile sllstituite. to III
;akc cti 'ct tile l;tt'cr part of [:eb i-ruyrv alce x; ('1'i at. tile Sw 'llilleTh.c,1tlt'.q!,ril. (111 thle eveningI oft(apt. Snlow is unala)lfe to _tllllO llti ' tlCe ti t i Wl'>t (Xlir'ch 20. 'lChi1 o, thle firl erl forn lI11tllil of hl. .tlICCtL,,,or, oN:'lllg to Me Of thileo hc sonl-CU-tonlhtr\ >,cIec5 c Concerning nlaval
detlv ol' tilC I l itiltt'. all~l Xci"lc ,i'lcc - *I 1)16. aitld talke- -lhtilelaccordc.~. t{,cvcr itis Cl>Cted that i th e t ne gix 'I(`l i owich ltll year.tile nltw rpre.sentativce will be anl' ah'mi - t'llctI{ fol Nillowin perlfor_1Ina C(.S 'Ax lltl;l W i the I nstitute .an d 0\1 w1il . IveIw .aiVCn .it t~a.o' Ihatr ltartford.s)',ll'! Ill n ill February. \Vhlile the Na- I|Il t1 :t t!W \\'-| r t tA \ i ria I h'ol oi iit
llot Nc,.I-c- X York ('ix' M, ~arch 23 andIx; l:cintber of the Facullty., Cat. Nl c 2 li,1T c owxx
NV,',> accor~ded the' privile g e o fa hn,;[ I' \ '"'; of (~,,' 1{)23 and 1924 pilav'cd to capacity,
Y Illell~~~~~~~~hbuecri I l Hartfordl (urin~- thosc \'car.',.I C011lectoll w th th jm: tl- ldI ;in- cually enithusias~tic recep~tion i.~
utet. (',l~`laill ;wa w\;s veCry clo..cl( ltcctc((l \\itlh tile Al ri L lc Muscum.ll. , .. . .;1 i ,1 ,, -ill ,;,. 1,\()
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.\ > lii:!: ' , .t(l .1( m sh oc Im r) t wil I1cilLd4 1 v ' Ihe ¢)i ng, ( bl o( I, I tlI(s l l-:11 IC at ' lII . n cl w.t cr11 \- It' Ilt
oil .C'u~lav'. .Jatuuarv 23. 1_lIho-, c NhI-N i,,hll t~ do '-1 jllt ' p Iu-Ch.-c (iinner-Whjll \\iIl Ic ibprovided at tlhe \-inch C-ter ()ltilig O Ilu)l. or ItIllCul 1ay t )tc)rollz'lt fr, nn homlie.The party\ ill mcet at Arligtonll'lelter. where the \Villche-,tcr cars
leave. at 1(I.20 o'clock. Auyv il.le wislh-ing t0 join thlc party latet- imay do .o
at any\ tillte at the clublhouse.Year Book Will Offer Prizes
For Informal Photos
Technique has disclosed the secert ofthe my sterious question nearkl that
.have 1)een displacing thentselves aboutthe bulletin boards. The contest thatTechmique plans on running is not one
of cross-\vord puzzles as sonic expected,but somllething that wvill include eventhe anti-cross worders.
There wvill be four prizes of five dol-lars each, one to go to the nlan in each
of the four classes wvho hands in thebest group of informal pictures toTechnique, graduates and others notregularly registered to be clasted withSeniors.' For convenience, the picturesmay. be handed in at the information
0ffice, room 10-100 or if desired theyma\y be brought direct to Technique.
Negatives are not needed, but the printshould be on glossy paper preferablyThe contest closes 'SaturdaN, February
-1, thus giving a whole month to col-lect ;our snaps, or to plan for and take
Pictures around school. As to the typeof picture wanted anything from pros-
pective students in baby clothes to pho-tos of the biggest Corli-ss engines in the
Steam laboratory is acceptable. Origin-a1ity is an important factor.
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He ],as hectn engaged in hiological "'-Iphysiological research for many years anidhas just nlow returned from Bermnuda,the scene of his most recent discoveriescollcerniln the strange one cell, livingthings of that region. It is expected thatthe lecture will be illustrated.
The Sedgxvick lectureship is the oulyone of its kind at the Institute. It wasfounded after the death of ProfessorSedgwick four years ago by his friendsand former pupils as a result of the ad-miration which the famous biologian hadinspired in those who were fortunate en-ough to know him.
Accor(ding to Professor S. C. Prescott,head of the Biology and Public HealthDepartmenit, Professor Sedgwick was be-loved by the student body and had adeep interest in both pure and appliedscience. The lectures accordingly alter-hate year by year between subjects per-taini;[g to research work in pure biologyand subjects pertaining to Public Health,the application of Biology which wasProfessor Sedgwick's particular hobby.
hlose interested in biological questionswill have an opportunity to hear the thirdof a series of Sedgwick Memorial lectureswvlhich will be given 1)y Professor W. J.V'. Osterhout of Harvard University in
Htuntington Hall. Rogers Building. Fri-(lay evening at 5 o'clock. The subjectwfill be "Some Fundamental Problems ofCellular Physiology" and is based onsome recent discoveries made by3 Profes-sor Osterhout during his annual visits toBermuda where he has been studyingsome strange forms of life in tihosetropical and sub-tropical waters. Thelecture is open to the public and the De-partment of Biology and Public Healthhas invited those professionally or gen-erallv interested in the subject to be pres-elnt Friday.
Professor Osterhout is now professorof Botany at Harvard University, butwill soon leave that institution to com-mence his work xwith the Rockefeller In-stitute of Medical Research, where lehas been appointed to a research position.
A Record of
Continuous News Service
for 43 Years
Official
Undergraduate News Organ
of Technology
FRESHMEN TO HEARMUNROE TE ! L OFBOSTON TOMORROW
J. P. Munroe '82 to Talk to FirstYear Men on "Boston and
The Student"
IS CORPORATION OFFICIAL
Particularly Well Fitted ToGive Lecture Declares
Professor Pearson
"]oon i, flic b)cst location for lin/:lhit'tilt t)Il f tilh tYl)C :f T echn1(ology,"dleclar-e . ]-. u tr,'M , ',2;. .secretarv ofthc t'ororali'O .hll, o i9 to talk oil"11o.,tCul i ad \Vhlat it .\easls to tile
.Stu l('nt" tl) tile fre.,liltilan cla .s at 11o'c1~ C1.1 tomllorrow. "'' rct are Ulorestl(lcdl.l- ill N laa h.setts th il il invothecr -t;tte. The (.tencral atilosi]le-re('f the city iS sch(llarly. There arec cul-till ;1I(la tagc tOa t a -rc \-iI knowni,l}{1Moll heing a1 Center of mu.,ic :nd art,
a1, well ,t4of ,,ciec'This i, ;all o ortnill tilme to talk of
tile llistolry of IOstonl." ad(dcd .M r. Mttiln-:,,c. "ftl i i- lhc thlree l'il-redth an-
nix'('l'.lrl'V (of tile .'cttliig of the city.:I. m:tl. \vll hc nlot in dnlvx mlainer 'a-C~ie 1'tL' b wil l bet, il c(leavor torc-cll Ille p)oilits of tile city il) a man-
ncr interesting to engineering ,t1udelIt-.`Was Secretary of Faculty
Mr. .. kliiiroe'., talk i' the. second of;i ,o'rC1, of tailks to fiClillih l to b)e giv-enl achl Tlttr'a tlls tcrili tO acqtULi:ltthlemlll xNithl the ;alienlt fact.s tlbout tlce111.qitutc a111(n itS surrotmdilli ss. I.;t tTh'1i.s(ldav Dean Tallbot told of the
foI(lidiln. anld grow\vtll of Tt'lchlllogy.A wholle l)a,~C iS dcvoted iu \\'h (¢,-
\\:h-o il America" to the achivemelinclt9of MTr. -miuroe. He x--a Secretary oftile }:-aculty h-jere fromt 1882 to 1889, andi.., no(w It-'csi(ltit of the 5Jftiunroe Feltalnd ]tl)'rp (,'olmall" 01o Im;,tol. Ite is
t',t'l'ct1l \'V Fld(1 *l life c;nCilhor of hile('orp1oralti6l;. M I1V tpill!;itllrol)ic ~-'it'tics ar11c' itclI(d ( itl tIle lit of
.tt, aizati(,ll that lie Iala elcaded at oletime or anolht1cr. A\toril- the clubl)s an(I(rmlnlizatiol, to whlich he now belonllg-.
Ire tll,: lot(mll ('haulleihr (,f C)1lillercc.Tilt. Plo toil (]I\' ( 'Itil). th,' ]EatC'rl
aet.ht Chl lh.-\lthiors' (\'1l) Illad tileT(Chlnl()!o.,'y Itllb of I ,-;toil. of .llichl|c ,x';1t';prc;idnt f1'ci-nll 180() to 1904.
V~tAll Fitled to Lecture1 fe i'. he.fll,,"ltif "Th' I '',t1111a F 'c-
.\mA-i; \Vi,'I 'Ind f : l h¢,-(t of ll;ta-:!/il,(' ;irl clC-t'. 1)t.-id,. .!: > ;ly'ing' e It, dtc"'I)iscu~,~i(cl; ill l''l(httltiOn." 1,- F. A\.\Wailor . ;111(1 ".\ 1 li-t,,rv C)[ T.A Xiotoll."
"MIt. .MInnr',c i licu-itrlv wellCt-1t(d lo ,i]i( ,'''11':' .:til Pro-:'c.-o:- If (;. ''ctrh,,; ( (,f the DC-', -till('nlt of El hL,li- d ;111(1 1 vli ,ry. `)be-
,::,n--c ¢,f lhi, \id(lc t:a'c-, ili tlis andlld
1 ifol t'Ci£'!l c,\1111trit"., Wllld 1).ttlt t' () t hiIftnxilili:~ri~\' 'xilll til(' il.>t,,rx andf zx'ittlt!~c i:,1(l.r-(ti:~.~l,>)in1', nf [l,)qt~,1."
POWER TRANSMISSIONLECTURE POSTPONED
A.I.E.E. Meeting Now ScheduledTo Be Held Next Month
N1ir. R. D. Booth '20, who was to speakto the Electrical Engiueering Societvtomlorrow Cvenling oil thce subject of':lectric PIo er Transmission," hasfound it necessary' to ble out of town;it that tileic. As a consequenicc themeeting hlas h)clcn postponed uintil thelatter part of next month.
Mr. F. W. Peck. Jr., of the GeneralElectric Conipany is the next speakerschieduled to address tile ctrical En-glinering Society. "Lighting" is thestiu)ject of thlis, lecture vwhich xvill begiven 011 Thurll-s(lay, Fel)ruary 5. The
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SIO0W WILL AWARDPRIZES FOR BEST
LYRICS SUBMITTEDManagement Announces Opening
Of Contest For AllLyric Writers
MUST BE IN BY JANUARY 31
First Performance To Be GivenAt Somerville Theater
On March 20
'TJ'ch Show nallagelll cnXl hlma a,1-lmouliced 1 l)rize comi)etition, Oplen to
all stildelts at tile 111.,titlite, for tih l)e stlyrics .ubniittled lo:- tilhe iusic of ti,;year's show. Ther, e\-'ill be l import-ailt mneeting of all; ;oli who xxi.-, toen (te!r 1his Coml)etition in North H tallat 7.30 o'clock tonight.
A prize of $1(} wili 1)e iven ior thleI)e.t h'ric received. $15 for the next best.and $2 ior ever:.' other liric accel)ted.(Colpl)etitolr 111mav \writte the lyrric.-t l'tilc niltic wlliclh is already ill pose-,ic'n oi flhe Tech Show malnagenielit,0r m1aA ,ul)hnit lyrics with MUS'iC (If
h1Ueir own. About 20 songs lhve beenturned ill t(o date, and tilhe book forthis ver's t.-liox\ calls for 16 differelli
,electionc-4. The l'ric competition willend( onl lanuiary 31. and all. entrant,,houild 1hav e hir ve.-c.~ i 1 the TcchSll(v office. 30 1 \Valller. n()t llt-iCr thani 5 o'clhwk ol thlat day. Furthcrdcet;til, 1c';garding thlI' l urc I I r e thc plot. 1tl,'!)t-s of l-ric., dei ,-red. titltc.', sl,,gg 'st ld.and t_'ncr;l] l'C-,!tire'llc lt-, 0I thie C()Il-t ,t 1.ill 1,,e a.l:OtllCc( at to-night'-m.11'cl;in1'.
MAKING OF CADILLACSTO BE SEEN ON SCREEN
Mechanical Engineering SocietyTo Show Moving Pictures
.\leml)ers of the .Mechanical }'ngini-t.erilng Society will .ec a. moving pic-
ture on "The Maiitffacture of CadillacCars" today at 4 o'clock in rooin 5-330.Thlis ;pictu're is ollt ot a series giveneatch \Wednesda 1)v the Society Oll Va-r-ou.s subjects conn'ected with tlle workoi the Mechanical lF-Agineer.
T (,day's pictur11-e o(vcrs the completecoil.trutlctioll Of- the catr- fl-olo l ra-w na-tcrial to finished products. The Cadil-lac Company w\-as the firq-t companyihuil.ding high pr-iced cars to adopt theIlplicy of inter-chanlgeM)le parts in allIt: Cars. It created a ,ensation in thecarly days of the indutry- )v diq;senib-lingI(" and asselll)ling a car in recordtime.
Modern p)lants vvith the latest kind ofnlechallical Uquiimaent arc used to makethel cars. which are built of parts prac-ticall,- all of which ' are imiade 1bl theCadillac Comnpany. The size oi the1) ';:t is impress ive as the comilpany is011o :)f thc largest t)roducer . of higherpriced carllS.
CAPTAIN SNOW TOLEAVE INSTITUTE
Successor Will Be Alumnus ofTechnology-Name To Be
Announced Later
CLUBS ANNOUNCEFINAL PLANS FOR
WINTER CONCERTAffair Will Be Held in Louis
XV Ballroom at HotelSomerset Friday
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Pedometer Guessing ContestWill Be Special Feature
Of the Evening
The Combined M AuLsIiCal Clubs haveC loWcompleted arrangements for their annual\\Winter Concert to be given Friday even-ing, January 23, ill the Louis XV,' Ball-room of the Hotel Somerset fromi 8:30until 3 o'clock. The concert will lasttuntil about 9.45 and wvill be followed bya dance 'till 3 o'clock with ntusic furn-ishied b)v Bert Loew's Orchestra Ticketsfor the affair are $6.00 per couple and$4.00 for stag tickets. Sign-ups are be-in, redeemed this week ill the mlain lobt)yfrom 11 until 2 o'clock for $3.00.
The feature of the evening will !:cthe pedocneter guessing contest whlich theclubs are try ing out for the first tilllv.As has already been announced, one ofthe members of thle clubs will carry apledometer inl his pocket th'roughout theevenling. iThe instrument will 1)e set atzr(lr at the start of the program atd wvill1e recad at 3 ()'clock. \Whoever guessesclh,.wct to tle reading o)n the l)e(ldmetcrwill lhe entitled to free couple ticket:s totile Tech-Dartinotith Concert, which takesplace early nlext term. and the Sprin-gC,,ncert, one of the mainll vellts of J.un-ior \\;eel. Slips of paper will he dis-trilted with the lprogramls at the be-gilliling of the performance and will bedeposited with the guesses inscribed there-CMn in a receptacle prlxiclcd fin' the ut' 5-pose.
Three Specialty Acts1B'ert Locx hias arral-giied to p)lay Swc]\v
regular dances and four extra-,. Prelliml-iMany Dance orders will be ready in thecourse of a day or so. rie inatronsfor the affair arc: Mrq. 1-1. P. Talbot,Mrs. 1-H. G. Pearson, and 51rs. 1. WN".Roll ills.
The programn for tile evening \\ill ill-hlde two apjl)CaralCcS Of tw-o 1ltun1b1er(s
eachl h each of the cltil)s except the_ancc Orchestra. There \\ill le three.-pcialty acts. namcly: "Three Star Pol-ka" and "At Dawning- 1 Love You" whichXill lhe played as trollll)oll soh)s )\- A\R. It'itlh '28. T'. A\. ]<nlOwles will offerat litle variatioll oil tile tisulal concertprograin by ills act entitled the "TalkxTrick,lt"r in which lic gives all exhill)i-ti,,n olf slight0 of hand work. Thlis istile lt'>t tilmle tlhlat .utlCh an act haTS beCenillstitut(ed ill the programt *,f a concert thlecatlil'e of the W\inter Concert. It wrasior such talelnt that the clubs sent outa plea at the b)egilnllllng of the season illorder to secture something of a non-ii-lusi-cal llature for their programs.
Tickets are on sale at the Coop or attile DLornlitory7 Office at the regular priceq.
TECHNIQUE EXPLAINSMYSTERIOUS POSTERS
' /:1 .-xj tll --'r Lllk .'ip1 v % \ I,1 dd k-,,,, , . ...
1,crf~) lolalzlcc',ts 1 the.'¢ -\c:t(Ic;~q,'' hif Mus~icoill I'O llaI:t1)1Oll. The ]-;ostc)n pc'frl- 1-
:tt i(', v \ill c ',m w ,lu:'i [uniw< \Vccl< ()II
_\w-:1 20. ). . ilt t l, t Ope>ra1 (,)t1'.t
SNOWSHOE AND SKIINGPARTY AT WINCHESTER
Carbon Molecule Models Built of
Harvard Biologist Will DescribeHis Researches in Tropical Waters
CALENDAR
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IT INadteMUE
Play Directory
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COLONIAL: Earl Carroll Vanities. Last week.COPLEY: "The Dover Road." Reviewed in
this issue.HOLLIS: "The Rivals." Decidedly worthwhile.
Last week.MAJESTIC: "The Dutch Girl." New musical
show, debut Thursday night.PLYMOUTH: "Cobra." Play of emotions.
Last week.ST. JAMES: "Cock o' the Roost." Reviewed
in this issue.SELWYN: "White Cargo." Well set up play
of life in the remote tropics.SHUBERT: "Greenwich Village Follies." Pleas-
antly brainless amusement.TREMONT: "Be Yourself." Nothing special.WILBUR: "The Wife Hunter." With Mr.
and 1[rs. Coburn.
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well as, or a little better than any-body else is bound to get ahead and behappy.
I would recommend that every youngcollege man consult with his instruc-tor4 and with his friends of more ma-ture vears outside; study the moderntendencies in b)usiness as well as in theprofessions. and select the line of workthat he thinks best adapted to his na-tive talents.
AMUSING SITUATIONSFILL COPLEY COMEDY
"The Dover Road," by A. A. Milne, isbeing played at the Copley Theatre thisweek. The scene is laid in the home ofa Mr. Latimer just off the Dover Road.His hobby is to keep eloping couplesas his guests for a week to teet theirlove for each other under the most try-ilg conditions.
On this occasion there is one couplethere and the arrival of another startsthings off. To tell of their trials wouldspoil the play. for the utterlv unex-pected turns that affairs constantly takeinake them the imore humorous. Suf-ficc it to sav that the final curtain doesnot fall on fond and prolonged em-brace so common to plays these days.
The fact of a husband fleeing witha "swveet young thing" is not unusual,but to be delivered to and held prisonerbv an eccentric bachelor before fairlygsetting under w-ay is verv, very dif-ferent. E'ven worse, the next morningit turns out that the wife and her "be-loved" are held for the saimne reason atthe same place.
All the way it is excellent comcdyw\ell played. The plot is quite "dif-ferelrt, .tild in inany parts the repartee}~ br:illianlt.
P. K. B.
"COCK O' THE ROOST"COMEDY OF A BLUFFERThis week the Boston Stock Com-
palay iS presenting "Cock O' The Roost"at the St. Janie~ Theatre. This samecolncdy wa, presented at the Plymouth'Theatre last year under the namie of"The Rabbit's Foot." It was also pro-duced in New York this seasoil underthe new name.
The story is one concerning a cock-sture young nian who manages, throughpure bluff. to save another from abso-1lute bankrup)tcy foil the plans of a very
niuch wealthier rival: and marry the.girl lie loves, des)ite her craving forluxurI 1ies.
Bernard Nedell play-ing the part ofthe young bluffer is as good as he usu-ally is ini any part that he takes. Sam-iel Godfrey, as the discouraged hackwriter is verv natural, while his wife,although very good, seemis rather tooy'oung for the )art. Nlis. Blakeney, asMrs. Dawn, could easily have been tak-en for the daughter otf the depressedautihor. Elsie Hitz, howvever, is thed-aughlter and iman.ages to fill the part ina pleasing miiainner. Miss Clark, as afll)aint young gold-digger is also verygorod.
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A Record ofContinuousNews Service
for 43 Years
Offiial NewsOrgan of the(Jndergrafailte
ef Technology
MANAGING BOARDD. A. Henderson '25 .................. General Matnage
J.P. Ram sey, Jr. '25 . ..... . ................. Editor
A. M. Worthington, Jr. '25 .. Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BOARDT. W . Owen '26 .......................... ........ Ncews EditorC. E. Mc tulloch '26 . . . Sporting EditorR.- S. Chidsey '26 ..................... Features EditorC. J. Everett '26 .. ............ . . .. ... TreasurerLeo Teplow '20( Circulation MlanagerR. W. Learoyd '25 . ..... . Advertising Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board
Whitrrey Ashbridge '26 J. R. Killian '26R. I,· Dietzold '23 Charles Rich '20
Features DepartmentF. L. McGuane '27 J. A. Partin '26
NEWS DEPARTMENTNight Editors
F. E'. Anlderso '27 H. F. Howard '26L. C. Currier '26 R. A. Rothschild '26
News WritersJ.B. Goldberg '26 G. C. Houston '27
A· 1). Green '26 J. El. 'elhado '27Sports Writers
Philip Creden 27 D. A. Dearle '27It. 1'. Ferguson '27
OFFICES OF THE TECHN.eVs and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Me-
oJrial. Telephone, 1Univ. 7029l;t;,~res~--l()>n~ 302, Walker Memoral.
Telephone, Univ. 7415S('BIS('R!l"l'ION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEWA
I'tlblished every Monday, Wednesday andFriday during the college year.
Il-ueiei as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office
Members of Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association
BUSINESS DEPARTMENTAdvertising DivisionAssistant Managers
usaac Gleason '20 T. A. Mlangelsdorf '26Es.. F. Stevens '27
Staff1. Allan '28 W. At. Smith '26
Rkcie .5imard '2d D. .r. Sturznickle '28George Gerst '27
Circulation DepartmentAssistant Managers
11. M[. I[oightou '27 t\'. J. lenarles '26J. S. Harris '27 W. H. Reed '27
R. K. Doten '27 J. H. Harding '211I R. Allard '27 1. L. Hopkins '2;J. I'. F. Pilkington '27 T. H. Duin '27
Treasury DivisionAssistant Treasurers
G. .\. Ha!l '27 L. F. ran aMater 2Staff
Reporters
L.. F. lBeach '26\. R. V. Calputo '28
· 1.'a xe ,f alhsetice
H. R. Arf '28 J. D. Cra; ford '27J. W. Chamberlain '28 E. A. Johnson '2SA. J. Connell '27 A. S. Richmond '28
F. A. Ward '27C. W. Scott '28
W. A. Witham '27
A CREW CRISIS
'T cannot )tc emphasized too strongly that the success of rowinbI here at Tedhniiology is detpendent Ulpon the interest that is shownin the training season which is now getting under wayr. WAIhetherour crewN's are to continue the quality- of \-ork they slhow\-ed lastyear, whether they- taklkeb a l)elrl, allnlct )lzace in the select -1'ltm1 ) ofmnajor college crex-\s, x-hether the student body will spl)purt thosethat have worked uinceasingly fo)r the Sl)port will be decided bv the
um)ber of nien that report to the boat house with the serious in-tention of imaking good cre\- material.
The p)rime need now is for men--Bill Haines wvill acc0-omplishwhat else is needed. The quality of the varsity crew that is todetermine (mr position in the rowXillg co-stellation will depend onthe size and industry of the eiltire squad. Crew demands a longp1ericld of trainint'-it is necessary that nien start immediately-._'\ltlho01_gh1 \w e are gtettllng l early- start here, it is not so early asother collt'egs have. Th call, then. is for imen. quantities of illen,to jerk out of the winter lethargy to form a squad suchl a. the boathouse has lnever seen. A realization of the great schedule that hasbeen arranged for this year should be sufficient to give a dynamicoptinlfisill for the w-ork.
It is to be remembered that certain of the alumni, as well asthose more intimately connected, have through their efforts raisedcrew to a position of recognition. It wlould be deplorable if un-nmitigated non-support would serve to retard their generous en-deavor. From every angle it is imperative that the student bodycarry crew over the crisis it now faces. The wails and lamentsthat emnanate fr,,m the students ov-er 'Teclnology's lack of spiritand athletic medii(,ty it will )t l)pure hyl)mcrlisy if the lp-oper interes,
is not sh{o\in in this, the Oll lig bi oprtunity to strike a terrible blowal these e ils.
A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
O .~IORRf()\V the freshmen will have the second of the series oflectures w-hlich are being given to acquaint them with the In-
stittute and its background. The idea of these lectures is highly tol e com, mended. and w-e hol)e the freshmen will realize the oppor-tunities offered b)y- the talks, ald will showx their appreciation bytheir active interest.
Because o)f the nattire of tie Institutet, and the rigogr of thework, it is easily Iossilfe for stidernt.~. and particularly first yearmen, to lose sislit of the finer aspects of Technology. and see n'oth-inl but a vista of sordid drudgery for four years. The Institutehas a great nuimber of interesting things in its history and tradi-tions. Its position in the world of today is unique, and the extentof the services which it is performing for the wrorld is miiuch greaterthan mall- who come here every day realize. It is easy to see howinuch. more interesting life at Technology can be, with the knowl-edge of these things. and it is to impart just this knowledge thatthe present series of lectures are being given.
Not onh- is it an advantage to learn such facts and traditions,but the lectures also enable the freshumen to meet and hear the menwhlo are in charge. thus becoming acquainted with prominent. in-teresting 1nen wvholm they otherwise may go through the Institutewvithout knowin-iig at all, except perhaps by name. The closer rela-tions between the official Institute aind the students which shouldbe established bv these lectures cannot help but lead to better co-oLperation.
AMERICAN "YOUTH" MOVEMENTS
-5XE have heaLrd much of "Youth" nlovements and their socialisticVAT ideas. il lEurole. hut it is rather surprising to learn that vervuchl the sale thing has started up right in our own staid Boston.
It seems that a goroup of youncg people have formed a SocialistI.eague, with the intention of spreading their ideas throughout thecolleges of the country. Already the movement has -ained someground at Harv'ard.
As far as w-e klnow. no "circle" has as yet col-le into being atTechnology, though these organizations are rapidly springing intobeing at other colleges. The present movement is not radical,standing for a "gradual evolution by a process of education ratherthan in radical methods to attain the ultimate goal of socialism."
A nmore promising and certainly more practical form of the"Youth" moemyenlct in this country is the "Youth for Peace" causewhich is being fostered at Yale. The commendable purpose of thisg roup is to point out the effects of war on youth, and to bring abouta realization of the po-wer of the youth of the country to turn ourpolicies "to the cause of peace and a new internationalism." It
w-ill be interesting to see which group will be the first to gain afoothold at the Institute.
WEEK OF JANUARY 19
Boston Stock Companyin the
"Lauglh a Line Comedy"
"Cock the Roost"bya Rida Johnson Young
author of "Little Old New York"_ ~~_
Wreek of January 26,"THE LION and the MOUSE"
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Notice-Price Reduction d
On and after January lst, 1925, at a
New Low Rental Price IIwill be given to theTECH STUDENTS
"Quality Always"
Page Two THE TECH Wednesday, January 21, 1925
Banker DiscussesOpportunities forCollege Graduates
By William E. Knox
. (T'he following article, by the president ofthe American Bankers' Association, is reprint-
;ed from tlhe Cornell Daily Sun.)I think that the greatest evidence
of success should be to make ourelvesso efficient at the job we have aindto so keep changing and expandingits possibilities and scope that ourpresent job will be regarded as of}equal importance to the job above it;that positions will command equalpay for equal service, and that to bepromoted in the estimation of our su-periors we shouldn't have to change]the character of our work but only itsquality. Every position has its pos-sibilities of leadership and influence.
It is probably true that there hasbeen less advancement on the wholeallOng salaried mnen and women. ofaverage salaries in the imatter of inl-creased par than iu any other field ofendeavor, and Are. have sometimeslookedL uin- this as a hardship and aninjustice. I think it can be traced tovery definite economic causes. In thefirst place there has never been a[shortage of wvhite coll.. ap)plicants forpositions in allm- line oi industry andthe're has never been a surpltus ofleaders. There has never been ashortage of applicants for executivepositions and. strangely enough, therehlas never been a deluge of qualifiedmaterial. In the second place nianywhite collared people wvant to l)e exce-cutives w% ithout developing thellm.Cehesin the many sided wavs that are ec-sential to constructive leadership andexecutive influence.
White Collar Positions DesiredThe reason that housenaids can get
three or four hundred per cent imorewageb than they couid ten or txelvecyears ago is blecause they Avant to-et into the white collar class, andthere is therefore a shortage of donm-estic help. They wvant to be telephoneoperators and clerks. While I would
not -resunie to say whether a girlshould be a clerk or a houoenai(la, I I
somehow feel that it is just as digni-fied to wvear a white apron as a whitecollar. and a lot of people are imuichlmore at hoime washing a skillet thanioperating a switchboard.
The reason that the wages of skilled jlab)or have advanced faster than thewages of wvhite collared people ofaverage salaries is because the supplyseldonm exceeds the demand. This is
no accident, it is because >o few haveb)een willing to pay the price in in-dustrv and study to equip themselvesfor the skilled job. And this condi-tion will not be corrected for people
of average salaries in the white Col-lar clats until by their own altbitiol|and inclu.stri they lift their job.s, ab)ove £the level of' mediocrity.
If I had any advice' to give to anyaan or %woman, young or old in any
lbusiness, it would be that no one intilese times can be well equipped forhis job regardless of experience, who
does not keel) advised on modernntovements, both social and economic,and niake some systematic study of 'the particular work of profession in
which le or she is engaged.Competition Is Fair
I believe it is as true now as it hasever been and inay be more so, thatany young nian or woma~n who selectsa vocation which he believes in andlikes can go just as far as his in-
dustry, intelligence, determination andintegrity will carry himn. It',s a fairfield. ,,,d it is up to the man and thestuff that is in hir- .- to how far he
may go.But let us rementber, that all great
achievements come by somebody stick-ing at a worthwhile task until lIe
ucceedls. ~There may be somethingin luck, and opportunity but he vhosits down and waits for either oppor-tunit- or luck will find himself out ofthe path of both. Don't wait for op-portunity or luck, keep on working
and thinking av' studying your job.Stick to the th;¢-- you can do best, and
you wvill dig your opportunity, andyour lug'- >'our fortune out of thegold mine of hard work. Your oppor-tullity is in you-not in the thing youdo, and the one who keeps a healthyI)ody, and a clear inind, doing hislittle share of the world's work, as
A few inore of the-e springlike dayswith their balmy zephyrs, and theLounger is going to hock his car andbuy a dog team. [ein Gott, whatwVeather! Old Jupe Pluv.. Esq. is doinghis nastiest to annoy this part of thecountry. \Ve'll be trotting out thesnowsfioes from their hiding place inthe closet shortl- if Jupe doesn't giveusl a breathing spell. The slipstick willbe replaced by skis among the -up todate engineers !
God save the pedestrian! No soonerhad we joyously settled down to unob-structed walking across the CharlesRiver ice than wve noticed tracks ofthat ulicanny bloodhound, species JohnHeniry Ford. It is a crimie and a dis-,grace that this one open spot cannotbe reserved for "hoorers." But havingseeni the track..s of the beast w-e canno longer trip the slippery surface with-out fear. Track.~ indicate that the Fordcavorted ill lhtge fi-gure eight.;s over thegreat openi spaces. Ve hope it fallsthrough.
From tihe far cornc-rs of the world1allu anid :ullndi-. rulmlor. have been
reaching the ears of the Louiger lately:albut tile wvorld's Comllilln to alt endaloCgIlg asOtht the beginllilng of nextlmoth. Tile ilatest anid juiciest story
is to thle effect that :ome well-meaningbut nmisgutidedl chap downi ill EastPatchogue, N. V.. has disposed of alllhis xxorldly goods. and i.s~ planning' to,o uLp o 1 a high hill, with his familyon the nigilt of Februtary 6. to awaittile encl. whicl is oflficiallx scheduled tocome at midnight.
rI sone ways tie l ouiger symplath-izes with tills lanl's attitude. Ay- oneli1ViMg ill a l)lace wlith suchl a L1alilecould hardly help) looking forward to!Olzle kind of release. thou.irh hoping forthe end of the world so :.oon certalinlylooks lilke kind of hopeless optimisill. orpessiniisiii, if you like.
If the old earth has really got to kziclkthe bucket. w'hylU must the decease come:tt -11ch all inCcolnVellienit hour? Thinkof the awk ward situations. W\"hat adeuced nuilaiice it would b)e to be ill-tertirpted ill the tidl-st of doing Ap-
hlie(l. by having the world conie to allend. T]~e louniger -woniders low manryelmbryo ngtinieers would go out with alipstick n i one liand and a log book
ill the other. \Viat a, blow to b)e sud-dely- valnked out of the usuatl midnightLtalcCe 1)rotught oil l) perusing untoldpages of Ec.
After wvadilig through millions of cu-Iic yards of snow, the Lonnger feelsvlox-ted to make somIe more catustic ob-'cereationis oil Bo-ston's nox\-x-ou-see-it-11oW-Vou-don't w eather, but 'he is pre-velntrid from any\ such blow\iilng off b)'the thought that there is a fille chancethat l)v tomlorrow morning. wheineverylbody is reading this, the afore-said millions of cubic vards will haveconverted, with one hundred per centfficiency, to Boston's great institution,hluslh.
The childish ingenuity of somie ofTecihology's embiryo chemists is cer-aiily amiazing, as \well as side-splitting.h'lie powers that be say that models of)rganic molecules UlUSt 1e colicoted aspart of the coure. 'Nothing daunited,Dur brilliant beaker xwielders invade thecanidy stores and come out xvith theirrlands full of vari-colored gumdrops andlarge umnibers of loxwvi toothpicks. Afewv (quick moiltions,. aild presto! a full-'edged molecule is evolved. It sure iskvonderful what' these chemical engin-
Cer.s can do these days.
The Camnbridge Fire Departmeit has a[)erverted sense of humiior, to say theleast. Monday morning, while all theDormlites wvere sound asleep, what musthave been a goodly share of all the_pparatus on the Camn1bridge side of theCharles roared up behind the Dormsn answer to a false alarm. Thus foiled,the firemen proceeded to enjoy them-'elves by thoroughlly waking up every-b)ody in the Dornis. Racing motors,creaming sirens. and the demoniac:langing of gongs combined to make abedlaniatic uproar the like of which theI ounger has not heard since the goodold days of the Nfu-ical Bridge.
fdahl
Sto JAMSlhutington Ave. Back Bay 202
Mats. 2:15 except NMon. & Thurs.-Ev. 8:15
READ & WHITEDRESS CLOTHES RENTING SPECIALISTS
Beach 6977 111 Summer Street - Boston
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Make the
John Harvard ill tile l)erson of fivevarsit- relay teanm. and the sanme lluml1-b)er of yearling squads will visit Tech-
nology this afternoon ill all effort toshow the engineersi how- to run. That iswhat they propose to (to at 3.15 oIl theoval board track an(l it is up to tineto decide whether the Cardinal andGray runners have absorbed enoughsttlff froni Os Hedluid to reverse the
table. on Eddie Farrell's pupils. Thisis one of tihe blig track contest., of tileyear xxith the Crinison and it is up tothe Beavers to at least christen the newboard track w/ith a victory.
Farrell at Harvard has put out somestrong relay tealis to come over andr-ill the engineers ragged, but Os Hed-
lund has also dra-wn up several run-ning conitinations that arc exlpected to,ive the 'yard .strollcrs' quite a stur-prise. Os last gllhlt declined to give theexact lineups of the batoii-passers. pre-£errin, to continue to pursue the policyof keeping his plan, in the dark.
One Lap Relays StrongOf course tile matches toda- will be
but a prl'lillinaryr to the big contest of! the l. A. A. game.n to 1)e lheld on Fri-clay of this week. The Technology run-
hers wvill at aill clash with the Crimisoncolor bearers to finally decide the su-
pr-emacy. TIoniorrow'.,' Illceet will be ill-toresting a;, it -will point somew hat to
the re-ult. ()ol F;riday evening. ()s hasj dt:tclo)eo l illf; ien right along throught]Ce fall up to niow with the winter sea-Son ill view alnl thlik week the backers,f the .tp()rt will have a real clhance to
judcg tlthe strength of the team.lti tile one ialp relax'. Jack \Wcil)e,
Caltain (']in, Drew. K_. 1E. Smith, A.H. Brown, P. I. Cole all(d A. R. Mac-Clanc havc been .-electd a. the prob-able riulilers.. ()> will choose fourl of
these nien for the tcall tolnlorrowN. Ed-die Farrell has adop)ted the samle policya.; thc Technology mentor ie stlectinghi>i teanls. The Harvard teaml will bemade Ull) from thle follo\winlg runners,Mliller. ( hase, .\[trphy, Peck, Hull aud
Nloycn. Thi.-, gives tile coache. (uite|v icew ill picking their squad.> so it
will bc quite interesting to see whlatthe final selection will bc. M1iller, -oI
,io, Baker-Carr an1d Shiepe, have bee'l|selected as the freMS tcam while Har-
vard will run four of the following mien,Crosby, Greggs. Pollard. Allen. Scoll andKeefe.
Frosh Race Promising[In tie %'arsity three lap, Os has a fast 1
teaul ill Kautizianu. Howlett, K. A.Smith and Teppe -who will ;hake theCrimson represented by Robb. Allen, |FRogers and Iundell step right along.
Saturday the time trials showved tle|nie tr-'ing out for the quarter to very
fast andl so close were the various run-nets in their timie results that Os had
qluite a job in selecting his team lastnight. He w-as -~till undecided as to
whether le should run Batemnian o01 tilequarter inile relay in place oG Kauz-
mann and place the latter in Glen'splace o01 the medlev relay.
Running for the frosh are Pete Ker-wvill Cv M arr, Ed Chute and W . S.Belnet Thi.4 freshIllan race promises
a lot of thrills as both yearling teanisare fast and well-inatched if previous
records are any thing to go by. H.Burns aid A 1 O' Neil of Exeter a}nd V.
Tay-lor and MNurchie are a teamil thatlkddie Farrell hopes to keep intact dur-
illg the Season aS thC frosh show greatpromise. The frosh have a good sche-
dule in meeting Dartmouth and M aineand the Unicorn meeting and today's i
nieet wvill give Os a chance to see howIw -~I
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Crimson Grapplers TakeThree Matches By Fa lls.
Decision Given in FourTechnology Victorious By Decision in the 115 and
Pound Classes-Overtime Periods NecessaryTo Decide 115 Pound Tussle
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Brown wvoII a decisive victory overthe Bleaver quintet in a blow gaime inthe hangar last night. The Brown teamb)roke the ice wvitli a double decker af-ter 10 minutes of mtilling around, aidheld a substantial lead up to the end.Brow\-n uncorked a passing gaime xwlhichleft the Tech team flatfooted oil a ImIUI-I)er of plays. The Tech players seemiedunable to find the hoop, and tossedwildly ill its general direction time aftertime, while the Browvni team devoted itsattention to under the basket shots\ith tellillg effect.
For teii minute:. it looked like all--ones game, and theii Browni got tflefeel of the floor and began dropl)ingtlhem through. Time after time Brown'sforward was left unlguarded to drop tilepoint. Forrester heaved a couple whichwent over the b)ack board. Ilgramn shotone xvhich should have been good. butthe ball jumped out. Brown sent in apretty shot from tlhe side. and followedit a second later witl one from underthe basket. Forrester then made Tech'sfirst pmint after some clever pass work,al)out the only flash of team play - showniII tile \\wlole gamine. The Brown for-Iw\ard broke aw\ ay for two easy shotsuIder the basket. \Wilcox looped adouble decleer. and the half ended w-ithBlrowln leading 12 to 4.
Second Half is FastPlay started in the second half w/ith
'rTech shio\wing no promise or a colneb~ack. Browvnl continued its under b)as-ket work. w ith Teclh still shooting|ropefully but -\aihil' at the basket fromafar. Hillck iiaie his onlv contrltu-tion of the nighlt with all underhand-lallot near the basket. Broxvwn thenthrew\ an entire new team ilto thegalliC. Thle fresh players had little dif-fictitv to hold tlhe tired Tech squad,and thle -ame cnded w\%,itli Brownl oon thle
1o,,.< end of a 29 to 14 score.'l'h ,Thegamle w-as full of Stullllble: anlld
Ia~ll4. karl\- in the game. Forretter ranilto a Brox('n guard alnd time wvas calledout for a few minutes. In the last pe-riod. Ingram got illto a scrimmage w-itha B-rowni player and was knocked outfor several secondls. Both Forresterand Ingrail continued to play in the
Nttiler teami had iutich opl)orttiinit-to .core poiintq on free tries as therev'rc ery few pcnialties throtlil-out the
thleyc are moing to stanld tlp.Fast Six Lap Relays
[i the six-lap relay Os has pickedBailey. Steplhenison, Dinan, Spurr andClheney. Xtarvard will run a strongteam in Chapin, Haggert-, Kobes. Kanealnd Cutcheoii all these men are fasthalf-nmilers. W\ith the great Soapie\Vatter, tile\- will vive the world-recordholding B. C. flyers a good run thisseason as each man is a dependable
Irtlnnler.This is onie relav in whvhich tlhe Tech
runners wvill have to show their stuffif they are going to pull through as theCrimson seem supreme over the halfnfile distance. For the frosh, Jope,RMan. Btuntinig, Stone, \\Wallace andFor the H-Jarvard first vear men. Hall,.Na.-h. Prendergast and Collier wvill run.Braxyron has b)een selected to carrythe colors.
The nine lap race will be a good onewith Defazio. Preston. Bemis. Hooperanid 'AriclI running. Harvard will runTibbetts, Ryaln, Swede. Cutcheon andSmith. Tilex- inake tip a strong teamand provides anlother relay in which theBea3vers ilust luml) thenisclves to win.For the frosh, Smith, McIntire. Au-,t:in,anid \alsli are posted, wvhile HarvardIlias l.uteniaii, Jones, Hunt. \Valter,|Sebl)ins and Wright.
(-)n the medley reiay BroNvii. Bate-n1Mln. l enebs ai{(1 Ronnev have been
I picked to carry the Tech baton. Har-| vard's order has not lbeen selected.
game. Feldniani. of the visiting team,chalked up thte only point on a freetry.
Tuckernman and Willian-s starred forthe Providence outfit, each haviug ac-countcd for three of the visitors' bask-et,. I:l-rer and \V ilcox, with two bask-et- al)iece. led the scoring for the en-gineers. Forrester lho shot seven bask-ets iII the gramle with Amherst Saturdayhad to content himself withl o0ly twoiba,:ket. in the zame last niglht.
Although the engineerrs camtie off ontile .,mall end of the score, thley- dis-played a better hrand of basketball thanwals slhowni b) themi in previous ganiesa1t home this season. Their passing,-aile iS imllroving and the shootingeye is becoming much more keen.
BROWN BM.I.T.Tuckerllan (Good). l.f. r.g.. ]tngranrl (C-organ)W\illiamqs (HIayes). r.f. ].g., EagerDanzell, c. c., Wilcox
Feldmazi, l.g. r.f.. iIinck\ageiiknechlt, r.g. l.f. Forrester (Simonds)Sc re--Brown 29, 'M.I.T 14. Goals from floor
-Ha es 3, \Williams 3. Tuck-ermai 3, Wagen-kniecht 2, Feldmati. Good, Danzell, Wilcox 2,Eager 2, Simonds, Ilitick, Forrester. Goals onfree tries-Feldnmani. Time--Two 20 m. periods.
W*then the Freshmlnen open their sea-SoIn against Malden this week-end, afine lile onl their strength will be ob-tained. The varsity meet against Yalewas not such an aust)icious begirining,so the Frosh have a fine chance to wina little prestige.
There are several men on the Fresh-mien teavl that call beat the be6t thatthe VarsityI has to offer. Their mostpromisillg star i Grover. who walkedaway Nith tile dashes in the Tnterclass.Meet. incidentally breaking- the Insti-tute record in the fifty yard dash.
Dorm Basketball'93 defeated the Outlaws b)x- an over-iheling score last night; Hope played
a strong game throughout and excelledfor thle '93 Dorm tearn.
Rnulkitf x'()n 1rom Atkinsou 1)y theclose =core of 24-22. Knight starredfor Runlde and Ferguson for Atkinson.
The stuiminary:'93 Outlaws
Hope. r.f. r.f. EricksonBloomllbern. 1.t. 1S VaughnLatham~. c c. MayellImlllerasky-, r.pq. 1.g.PossielAIcFairlaiid. 1 g. r.f. Saltzman\\'einlberg, 1.-. r.g. GlickmanSinith (sulb. r.f.) (sub 11g.) 'Magnus
'93: 2: 'Outlaws: 4; 20 minute peri-ods; referee: Knight.
Runkle AtkinsonLUucy. r.f. c. RuchKnight. 1.J. r.f. Flaxington\NVolfeiideii. c. l.f. FergusonPartin. l.g. r.g. Small\\'ills. r.g. I.g. Butler
Runkle: 24: Atkinson : 22; four 10minute periods; referee: McFarland.
Both Varsity and Frosh !Shown Great Promise
Under Hedlund
HaveTechnology's wrestlers went doivn to defeat before Harvard
last night in the hangar gym. The score was 21 to 6, the visitorscoming off with three falls and taking two bouts by decision. Theengineers took two bouts by decision, one in the 115 potind classalnd the other in the 175 pound group.
Thle most clo.-ely contested fracas of*the evening wvas the 115 p~ound tusslebetween Covle of Technology and VASTLY IMPRO VEDCrook of Har'vard. Thle two wrestlers
were so evenlyl natched that it w-asnecessarv to wrestle two overtime pe- TEAMS TO MEET
riods to decide the winner. In the over-tineC periods. Coyle alvays had the up- FOR S C D Iper hanid. He received the referee'sdecision.
Kurtin Loses Bout Will Battle Tonight in OrderKurtiin of Technology- -wrestled -well
in the 145 pound group, L-ut was plailyk To Decide 3-3 Tie ofoutclassed byI Goldberg of Harvard. Earlier MeetSheer grit was all that kept the engin-eer from being pinned to the inat andthere was little room for dispute when HARD BATTLE IS EXPECTED
the referee granted his decision to theHarvard man.
In the 135 pound class the bout be- In an effort to decide the 3-.3 tieti ecn Stcarn of Harvard and Hoschl of hich the Boston University and Tech-
Teclhnology was rather slow, the wrest- nology hockey teanis played at thelers being down on the nmat during very Arena la.,t December. the- terrier and
little of the match. Stearns wvas plain- thc ell,-lieer agaill cle togetherl! superior to the engineer both fromn oil the Arena ice surface tonight Bothotheam Area -reay sul-rfaed tondigh.votthe point of strength and wrestling ex- galc I a
periencc and won a referee's decision d t -ealth of experienc sincewith little trouble.
Bostonl University- has von. with,Harman of Harvard scored the first Uthle exception or one gallme, every CO01-fall of the evening tbv throwving Druintest ill which it has competed since itsoi Technojogv, after 4 minutes and 50 ic it",- ~~~~~~~~~~~meet with Techinology-. The,1 lstrongseconlds of wrestling. Th ac asextets from Bowdoin, Cornell, Boston
/airly even and looked like a referee s I ilton 1ave all beell Idecision until the Harvard grappler <got !conqluered 1)%- the Terrier- and Harvard,he upper hand in a sudden openiing and
'kew the engineer 1)~~~~ t he heueofhei.,teolv, team to which it ]has lost.}rev the Gregoire Will Play!ar Nelsen. Technolov xvill 1) lTecnoog wlbe represented by,With the opelling OI the 158 pound pjlact'a1j tile saille ]ineup that p)a-e
bout. Captain Greer of Technology ill tile game witth \V esit Poilnt over theseemed to have the upper hand and week e'ld Dei-nai will play in front
held the Harvard grappler powerless of tile iiet aiic17Berlely anll Crandellwith a combination scisors and head- ill plav ill defensc positioll.>. Alorton
locl; hol. BV clevcr wrestliig t~le Imixx/ll ill all probability- play center andHarvard man edged out of the engin- tle positionS Oil tile for\ the osiion ou he orvard line will
,er's grip and like a lightning flash had be held do bx- Raiidall and Captaithe engineer pinned to the iiiat before she knew what was happening. TI is fil tle illeet with tile engilcers last
bout was the biggest surprise of the Deen lmr, T' wa sear . s-verlcinSg, at the start it looked like a 1 lof haiidocapped by- the absence of Gregoirefo
sure five points for the Technolo, tle for%\ard itle due to disagreyellttelegation.
Dick aTr ol of Technology. wrest with thle faculty. Since thell the B. U.xck l vol1 f Teclnolog lilllg i 'ayer has arranged things to the Aat-in the 175 pound class- with Captaini
mathe of Yale pound cla s6 tiff Captaenaisfaction of the instructing staff so thatHaynle of Y ale put tlp a stiff tussle andheil rlal-ildana sc;hie wvill probably wield a nlean stickmrn the referee's decision with little for B U. tonight
guestion. Although there was little Captaii, Morey Kontoff is temporarily.anger of a fall in either case, the ell- out of tie B. U' lineup due toout ofthe B 15'. ineupdue t injuriesIiieer plain],, had the tipper hanid received ill all earlier gzame. Captain
Throughout tile ,-iatch. Kontoff was one of the star performersBradford of Harvard ]lad little diffi- for tle Terrier and his absenc will
:tlltv in throwing Burke of Technology larol)ah1V be keeN v felt Viano is also[n the unlimited b)out. The Harvardt tllr ar{Ik out of the gledet
enan had at least ten pound advantage 1 game s tile tocomlica~tion's with his studies and willDver Burke and showed plainly the ex- lot play tollixitItensive grappling experience. The fall (0(lach Wiggett las been givinz tllewas made after 3 minutes and 40 sec- teani hard practice session sillce t1C
)nd*s of wvrestling. week eiid contest. A practice sssion One hundred and fifteen pound class--won S e se 1l
C oyle of Technology over Crook of Har- Saturda put tamd one of cndiglard, decision. ~should put the teami in pink of conidi-
'ard, decision.., One hundred and twenty-five pound class- tion for the B. U. contest.,on by Goldberg, Harvard over Kurtin, Tech- The probable lineu p of the teams is'.ol gy, decision. as follows :
One hundred and thirty-five pound class- M T. B.U.,on by Stearns, Harvard over Hosch, Tech- Randall, ].w. w.. Lawless (Grcgoiicj110lgy, decision. M or' t, C. c.c., . ontoffOne hundred and forty-five pound class- Niles. Capt., .I.., Scott
von by Harman, Harvard over Drum. Teceh- ('rallndell. U.1., Lingn1olog y, fall, time 4 min. 50 sec . lBerk eley, r.d . .c., Goldfin eOne hundred and fifty-eight potrnd class- Deignan, g. g,, ATartin
,on by Wood, Harvard over Captain Greer.
?echnOlogy, fall, time 2 min. 40 sec. rhe 5--illrs Save at last inlucedOne hundred and seventy-five pound class-another Plunger to come (lt. Until
,onby Tryon, Technology over Captain Hayne, tilis timanctaryard, decision. tl, o l in t e, ie l
this event was Ford. The new- nlmln'nlimited Class-won by Bradford, HTarvard, Siiediker, has all the ear marks of a
yer Burke, Technology, fall, time 3 min. 40 fine plunger, bending the e scales to tae
extent of 250 pounds.
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THE TECHWednesday, January 21, 1925I , Page Three
WRESTLERS MEET TO -11 11 - -
|Basket Ball Team Drops Game to Brown Last Night in Hangar GymCRIMSON RUNNERSENCOUNTER BEAVERON BOARDS TODAY
Five Relay Teams Will DecideSupremacy at First
Meet on Track
FRESHMAN WILL RACE TO
VISITING PLAYERS SHOWSUPERB PASSING GAME
Fast Traveling Brown ForwardsPlenty Of Work As They Storm Basket-Beaver
Players Throw Wildly During Game
GEORGE V. BROWN, General Manager
ARENA
HOCKEYBOSTON UNIVERSITY
vs. M. I. T.
TONIGHTJanuary 21st, 1925
CIO NC ER TYour Own Real Tech Night
HOTEL SOMERSET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23Music by Bert Lowe's first team of soloists, including Bert himself, Lou Calabreese
and Paige on the Xylophone. 8 P.M. till 3 A.M.
-~_ --- ---. veune~saayp January Go, --1925_lfA ~ lAK7~fr'O 'r %T f- l -.-- - - - -
RENT A CADILLACI'or the Winter Concet-t and drive it yourself.Roadster or touring $15.00 per day. Coupeor Sedans $20.00 per day.
Telephone Mr. Parent, Back Bay 106300
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PROFESSOR DEYBE ISSPEAKER AT SEMINAR
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HIiS sell~ect -w ill conlcernl aer~onauticalprob~lemls wX-licharIIc of illterest to lb~ers anl(l studellts Of tile Phlsics de, partmnent.
Profebsor Debyse's nec5t lectul e IV'com~e somectimae Inl Feb~rular, and wlltiltakec up the qluestion of durationl ofa quanltuml procens in the light of recellt-conltroversv- colice~rninlg the Comptoll
effect bvetwveen Professor Comp1tOII alndProfessor Duanec of Harvard.
Profec-sor Pauil 1-levinlans, of the phk-sics decpartmlenlt, x%,lbo llas cl arge ofthe seminilars annlounlces tllat lie has--~ecured mlembllers of the rcscarch andtechnlical stafr of tlle General Electric-Comlpanyx to (leliver a series of lectures=covrin-;IT Iatters of coninilon inlterect to -ph! sicists andl electrical enginleers. ,
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Sonic of the inore attractive entries were (;ceneral Electric Company! 11as dolle Students Will Referee Basket-macle of jel]y beanls and~ hair pins, blownl Illuch NV-orl;~ -vith thec labvoratorv studv Iball Games of Leaguesglatss hat1 tl l~chl~-ritll l.ll and0 (f l i"iltnlillg, asll( its ef-fects. tlle grcaterInBsocoppler %Aire. S~cN-ral of the nien. wvio 1mrlt lbeing donec und(er the directioll othadl conlstructedl tileir rnodels with gumn M\r. Peelk. rhat comlpanx- has a twro linder thc supervisionu of 1-1. WV. Jonesdrop~s alld w-ire ioundf nlothliii I~u tlelllil otlxytllgrdslag paa 6 irector of tlle ScOCial Siervic D:e-wire whlenl tlec!- camlle- to tile office to col- tus at thecir Pittsfield W~orkis and thlere partrilelt of the Ch-ristiall Association,lect their tetrahledronls. Students in the . r ) tchlemistry- lab1 %%s-c >ecns nltllinching oil -llev te.;,- tll valrious types ofI lightnlill,, and A- . B irokehliiantll l'2lle, iianac Ofcand~y of applarenlt -unllnny conlstituecIIy. ;rot'ctioII app~aratus thlat they' 1millal- ilgfrlsl. rII ]2buel ~\b~ut refusedl to adillit thlat ttlhu ha~d sac_- facture, it li~ expectecl thlat '\1 Peel;In furnihe a t tl Isitt btoreiere therified somleb)ody's, mllOIcl_-, at the e~xpelse -,;ili al.'o celca wilth the stihJeCt O1 ligl't- gnsofteFlac al ti Sre6of their aplpetite. 11ings p~rotection in h1is talks. balebl ianucscf a~t)( Rtll SThfor-
_ m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ier league is nilade up of teanils rep-resenting ten of Bostono s fillalcial or-ganizations, aild thc latter of team-s
. ~~~~~~representing eight of thec retail store-s
IStationz T- - - adcasting sIzyT- r e played to determinlre thlle chainp irstship teami of eacll league alld later
* * * ~~~~~~~~~~~inter-leaguc gamles to (leteriiiine theleague championsllip. Mlore service is
MtUSICAL program by the b~eing rendered by thc Christianl Asso-* * * ~~~~~~~~~~~ciation ill providillg refel ees for thesc
COM5BINED M~usical Clubs usual opportunlity for grood healthy rec-* * Xjt r reatiO~~~~l ill tlle I~ormi of supervised sport
PERFORMANCE by Tech Show differenlt ilsdtietutiolls ;ald tfirmso the* * t~~~~A benefits from which they are able to
BEAUTY Contest Number obtain in 1lo otller wa-, Tlle ten finallcial organizatiolls rep-* * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~resented are : Thie First N'atioiial, Fed-OF Voo Doo eral Reserve, Liberty -Mutual, John* * * ~~~~~~~~~~Hancock, R. G. Dun, Federal National,
Hay den .tStone, Fields & Cowvles,COIMING issues of the Sanb~ornl &Compnylal. anld Aetna Life.* * $ ~~~~~~~~~~~~The folloxvilg arc the eiglht retail stores
TECHNOLOGY Review and W~hite, ,I lcntes, Jordan _'\1rsh, Hlovey,* * * a Pl~~~~~~~~oughltonl &- Dutton, B3rownrl Durreill
TECH EnzineerinE News ll alde ola;.
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INEW PLUNGER APPEARSPROMISING TO SWIMMERS
Th n1ew 11'-liltligl- t'l~ il~l., collie C01ti t1tf I- the< >\ iwiililli m li i .'11lOx ilg at
-reatt dleal of prom11ise. At tilCe ) pre.,entillic, lie lhas ll()t learnedCC to colltro(JIllS.%-Indf, but XN-1zell 1w< dloe, .he :lhouldT beableJ to equasl thev best Calte~s, lalst valj-'sp~lunvear, e'Ver (iC]. Slledlkl;-2l tile- llCAVpiltill-er, l 1l, tIhc we^l-It cund tile lhuild,and1( x;ithl S0111 practtic' shold)l~ beUcomea finu2 phitlger.
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JOHN SPANGQUALITY RADIO EQUIPMENTSTANDARD SETS AND PARTS
INSTALLATION SERVICEDPhone Kenmaore 0745
125 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUEl(Next to Cor:. Boylston St.) Boston, M~aa
"First Tested-Then Sold"-D~iSC01lIlt to Tech Students-
. *-. *.-
TECHNIQUE-Volume 40
Louis French RestaurantOff Avery St.-Rear of Hotel Avery
Inl the heart of the theatre districtSPECI'AL ELUNCH $1.00TA13ISLE D'HOTE LUNCH .75P'LAYGOERS DINNER I.S2
Daily s})ecials and a la CarteEvery facility for banquets and parties
TcanlcingE l abaret every eveningFor resmwz-ati,,ns telephone Beach 1313
IN-SIDE information on
CREW, track, wrestling
BOXING, swimming, hockey
BASKETBAL^L, fencing
AND Chessor
*
I nnouncements|
SQUARE AND COMPASS DINNERThe Square and Compass Club) will
hold a dinner oni Wednesdays January1 2, at 5:45 p. m., in the Faculty DiningRoom, Walkecr. There will lie lIusiCentertailomelnt, and an address. All
n11cillbers and lMasons cordially invited.
B3OX INGAl11 varsity rllCnI xvllo have lot turlled
ill eligibility cards mulst do so at once.Tile coach wvill lbe at tIIC hangar everyafternloon ne-Nt -week.
AERO ENGINdEERING SOCIETYflev oral posit ionis are open on the
mlana~ginlg board. There wvill be a light;plajie collstructedl to flay in the annual
redoes. Alcilnbel-s interested call at theoffi-ce, room 3-312.
T. C. A. HANDBOOKComnpetition1 for the business and ed-
itorial staffs is now open for fresllllelandl Sophlomllores. Can (idates call atthe T. C. A. office, Friday, 4 to 6.
CHEMICAL SOCIETYA trip to the Hood Rubber Co. in
WRatertowsn wil be held Friday-, Janu-ar! 23. leaving at 1:30. Sign up on bul-
Ictin board.
WINTER CONCERTSignups wvill be redeemed in main
lobby in ticket booth fromt 12-2 everyday this week, Obtain additional tick-ets there or from any of the manage-mlent.
CORPORATION XVCorporation XV wvill run its next
plant inspection trip Friday January23 at 3 to the Carr Fastener Company.Signlups for this trip linzited to 25 men.Sign up on poster in rooin 1-175.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGSOCIETY
Moving pictures of the Manufactureof Cadillac Cars will be given today at4.00 in room 5-330.
ALSO "How To Become
IF interested join our*
BROADCASTING forces in
ROOM 3 or 302, Walker
IF not interested
STAND by while station(Opposite Rowe's Wharf, transferat South Station (Harvard Sub-
wvay) and take trolley car.Printers of THE TECH
Sydney J. Wrightson, Mier.G-R-I-N * cotneswt
ITS program of uninterrupted
INTE]RFERENC:ES
SIGNING off soon*
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NEW YORK BOSTONCHICAGO
Page Four THE TECH W.MTek&ftw a n d1 l ha_
T.C.A. FURNISHESMEN AS REFEREES
HAND AT M4ODEL MAKING
(Continu~ed front Page 1)
LECTRE POSPONED EMPLOYMENT BUREAUIS SENT ODD REQUESTS
M~an Is Wanted to Secure 125Men for Cruise
1ln tlle cotirse of its wxork;, tlhe Ud~e~r--raclulate Enil(lskAneiilt Bvureau1 of tlleChristianl Associaltion receives many pc-(11liar- reqluests for aidI in findcing wvorkaallid inl fillzdinl- iienl to fill ullusual p~osi-L i.xl>. Recently] a iiiid(lfle-algedl lady- so-licited tlle aidl of the Bureau inl findlillw~orl; as a houseinothler alld tllc Eureau,uil!ciur thet nzl wer:attshlil) of GJ. G. Sp~ee-
wn \vshes that anyvone represellting anirA~a. Ii1zsltiol1 in- need OI a hlousernothecr"N.;o1,t so inlforn-i thenil at thle office oftlle Chlristiaii Associationl. Evenl more un-^iisual is thlC r-equlest recelltly received fora. n-lanl to get togetller betwveen 100 and1 25 college inen wvho wroulde likse to taikea. three montlis trip) by) boat allywherethley xvish tc. go. Tlle price of the tripis $i1000 dollatrs, tlle trip b~einlg ma(le ilca botat wvithl a speed of tenl knlots anlhoulr, wrhiclh \xill giv e thc nien ampletilne- to talke inl all tllere is to see. TlleIrian xV~io sllcceeIs ill getting to-etherthle dlesiredl nirlnber oi mcen wvill enjovtilC trip free of cliar-e. Any student in-terestecl ill thliS job) may receive mnore (le-tailecl ill fornuitioul at thec office of .lheChlristianl Asscociatioll.
TECHNIQUE EXPLAINSMYSTERIOUS POSTE1R
(Contirmued frolal Page I)
Sec~tiolls of the~ y-ear- l(ook conltainling,inforl-111ls leave zlfwav., i).ell of greatiilttl Ust tlle I 'chillique~ BSoar(l Ibelievcs,alx]l it t'OlllillI'tuts o-lle of tilC thiilgSw\lilliC] mlakes thlt h)Cook niore va~luabtlieinla .tcr years. Thle conltest h1as hcenv-t~lrte(l to aroulse everyonle's inlterest illictlilig to 111ake~t 111) tllct p~ortionl o; tllebsook. .;or- it is illllpo-,"ible to collipille alrCl)r tst'lltatjv i ~e c tiOII 1111l'_SS tile' wh !le't-Clloo) co-0l),t~rates. "if t e tiConteslt'lbriiil,n fortll t1e nluinberl of phlotos tlcttit I- hlopedi for," r -tXS s1artil1 \,' Eitter,Jl-. "'2 of Technliquelt, 'tllis vear s ill-fOrl-nl seltction~ Shold~IC bc tile b~est p)ub-iilt'Cd i11 at ]o)Ie tinile. wtid~ shol~lO grea'.t -1x- curichl thCe N0ol-ule.''
ThlC p)llOtOgiraj)her' xvill lbe oil haltlCtlgrtill llext Mo11(lay! 11101 llingr fi-1 a Iil-
I Ull-ited stav of 1wo, or three dav s. All.%elliOl Ssx l h 1ave nlot -vet turlledl inlllt'ir p~roojs shoil](I do0 SO at thlat tilliet.
Tech PrintmnglBoston Linotype Print
have special facilities forprinting any kind of workfrom an invitation card to ayear book and Tech men findexcellent service here.'Phone Congress 3007 or call
POPULAR At the Institute"OFFICIAL
SEDG&WICKS LECTUREA Sedgvick; Aelkleorial Lecture will
be givCel byr Professor WV. J. V'. Oster-.lout -oil "8oine Funldamenatal Problemsof C:ellular Physsiology," in HuntingtonHall, Janulary 23, at 5.
POWER TRA4NSMISSIO)NILECTUtRE POSTPONED
Th talkt oeil 01 §'lectrl PC wer tl'I (TrllsIimisioI b)v Nti-. I. D. Il()o~tll ' ?() scliedl-nled' forl tonlightl hads 1)t'n pDostpone~dUlntil latet llt'Xt llmiltil.
WEATHER FORE:CASTS FOR THEECLIPSE
"\,ce Icar 't-l r<)m Bullletiii {812 o; thetHlarvard11 Coliety-e })bse'rv'.ttOr thlat.
'Spt'Ciali fOr 'east' Ttol tileb 11n01rning Ol jamimxfl-- 24 b-!1e iPsued oil tile aftter-11,ol1 01 J;Illualrv 2.3 1)%- tile W;\eathier`111reall. The,,e sxvill 1hC telegrcaphled to(,l)*.;erv-atorlies \vithlin tile zone of totali-t^. and1 hodl~l-alcsted fromi Mtalonl KDKA;,li(l OtilCI tranlsmiittinlg stationls. 'ri1ey
v.ill also bec furiiishled for Ilse bvX tlleicteC evenling pre SS.' "
5.942 RECENT DEVELOPMENT INSCIENCE
The tweclfth Illectinlg wxill lbe heldl OilThtir-sdayI Janluary 22 inl room 10-250at 4. Professor C. R. Hoover of Wcs-lev-an l'Universitv rill talk onl 'Hydro-carlboii I;uels bv- Catalv-sis.'
ECLIPSEClass-roosll alld Laboratory exercises
for the hlour betweell 9 and 10 on Sat-urday, Janauary 24, will lbe omnitted.
UNDERGRDUATE
ICHORAL SINGING GS 58A meeting will be held on Friday at
4 :39 for a combined rehearsal with Mr.Towrnsend's mixed chorus, in room5 :330.
FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM CFreshman rifle team mnembers will4
meet in roomn 4-131 tomorrow, at 11:55o'clock to elect a captain.
LYRIC WRITERSThere lvill be an important meeting
of all men w-ho wish to enter the com-petition for best lyrics for music ofTech Show 1925 in north hlall at 7.30to-night.
FENCING TEAMIThe picture for Technique will be
taksen Saturday at 2.
WINTER CONCERTThe Winter Concert and Dance will
be held in the Hotel Somerset at 8, Fri-day, January 23.
-at-
311 ATLANTIC AVENUEI
THIS is Station T-E:-C-H.
STONE & WEBSTERINCORPORATED
DESIGN steam. power stations, hydro,electric developments, tran cessolines, city and Interurban raffwlygas and chemical plants, Industrialplants, warehouses and buildings.
CONSTRUCT either fro their own do-signs or from designs of other e-gineers or architects.
OPERATE public utfflt7 and ladut111companies.
REPORT on going concerns, prywsexten ions and now provets.
FINANCE bmdtstrkl and puliblc utilityproperties and comduct anoIment bullbing businss
OPPORTUNITY announcing!
SCOTT'S MARKDO)WN SALEOUR entire collection of Youn;, Alen's Business and
0College Suits.Topcoats, Overcoats and Ulsters, our regular stock,
largely composed of imported fabrics, including the Scot-tish Wiollen Trade AlTarks Association productions, whosecraft has stood the test of time and style so well.
OUR OWN DISTINCTIVE MAKE AND STANDARDTHE REDUCTIONS AND NEW PRICES ARE_:
$60 Grade reduced to $51 $50 Grade reduced to $43$55 Grade reduced to $47 $45 Grade reduced to $39
$40 Grade reduced to $34
"Burberry" London Overcoats Are Marked Down
Li M ITE
336 to 3.40 Washington Street, Boston
SIMPLEXS9implex Wires and Cables, insulated with rubber, paper Warnished cambric and covered with braid, lead or sted arm,
are rendering satisfactory seric in many of the rapowe stations of the country.
Manufacturers-- 201 DEVONSHIRE ST. as BOSTON