Vol. XLV No. 10 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925 Five Cents-- --- _ I ~ · a r ~ , - la b I I, _- r I I 1 1111 - - I I I I--, . I~~~-

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TOMORROW NIGHTInvitations Sent to Industrial

Leaders and Prominent

MAIN LIBRARY TO BE OPEN

Nineteen hand flares, each of one-half million candle power. are amongthe niateria! secured be the ChemicalWarfare Service of the Institute forthe demonstration following the tourof the buildings by visitors tomorrownight at Technology's annual OpenHouse. In addition pistol flares andVery lights will add to the illumination.

The high-power flares are about afoot and a half long and an inch anda half in diameter. They furnish 500,-000 candle power of light for period ofabout five minutes. While they areburning. a smoke screen will be laidover Tech Field in order to shove howa gas attack is made.

Coirporation Members PresentMany prominent men have been in-

v ix ed. including prominent officials ofthe Com;nonwnealth and of Boston andCambridge, heads of automotive andmanufacturing industries in and- aroundBoston. and prominent Alumn; and in-dustrial leaders throughout the coun-try. Governor Fuller has declared thaehe will be unable to come owing toa previous engagement; Mayor Curleyof Boston will send a personal repre-sentative; Mayor Quinr of Camrbridgehas not vet.ann ounced-whether: or nothe will 6e able to come. -

Anlong. the special laboratory exhib-its will be experiments in- the'labora-torv of theoretical physics in precisionmeasuring of time to the hundred-billionth of a second, and on determin-ing the. nature of the corona. -In thelead-lined X-rav laboratory will beshown the methods used in detectingflaws in steel.

The electrical laboratory will haveseveral "trick" devices, including amongother things a periodically self-revers-ing motor. In the steam and hydrauliclaboratories. several turbines will berunning; and the machine shop will beworking to full capacity.

The main library willl 1)e open tovisitors, as will also the Clark exhibitof navral pictures and the marine mu-seuin1. In addition, in room 5-240 willbe exhibited sketches bar the Aeronau-tical and Architectural students, someof whom w-ill be present to show them.

THE TECHI has received from StuartJohn '25. Chairman of the Open HouseNXight Coninmittee. an invitation to allstudents to take'advantage of this op-portunity to become better acquaintedwith their schooL

ALUMNI ENTrHUSIASTICROVER REUNION PLANS

0. B. D)ennison 'lII Returns fromsMiddle Weste~rn Tour

O. B. Denison '11. secretary-treasurerof the Alulmni Association returnedMonday morning from his three andone-half w.eeks trip to thirteen of themidwestern Technology Clubs cohere~he pushed the cause of ~the coming All-Technology Reunion. "In the M1iddleWest the Alumni are 'rarin to go' tothe Reunion," he reported.

After attending and speaking at theannual banquet of the Technology Clukof New Yorkc at the Waldorf on March19, Denison jumped to Pittsburgh wherehe addressed -thirtv Alumni at a lunch-eon. He wsas greeted by groups ofthirt,,--two and forty-one respectivelyat Dayton and Cinc-innati, and he at-tended the annual ladies' night of the,Indianapolis Club on March 28. Fifty-five attended the dinner meeting in S4.Louis including five high school prin-cipals and six prospective students.

He next visited Milwaukee where agroup of fourteen held a dinner at theUniversity Club. Following a "TechSmoker' in Chicago which 105-attend-ed, dinner meetings were held in Ak-ron and in Cleveland with attendancesof fiftv-four and fourty-eight, respec-tirelv.'

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under the various banners for the pur-pose of exchanging dances. A halfhour intermission at midnight will beobserved, during which refreshmentswill be served in the dining room.

Tickets Sold in Main LobbyTickets may be secured at $6 per

couple and stag tickets at $4 any davthis week in the main lobby. The man-agemeent requests that all fraternitiesengaging groups of seats notify E. B.Haskell '26 at the Musical Club office,roomn 310 Walker, stating the number inthe group and the name of the fra-ternity. For those outside of school, itis announced that tickets are obtainableat regular prices at both Oliver Dit-son's and Tyson's as well as from anymiember of the clubs' managenent.

As their final engagement before theSpring Concert, the clubs will render ajoint concert with the Simmons GleeClub at Simmons on the evening ofFriday, April 17, at 8 o'clock. Ticketsmay be secured through the clubs' man-agement or at the door Friday night.

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A Record of

Continuous News Servic-eFor -44 Year

Recital 'of "Cyrano deBergerac" Given Today

Edward Abner Thompson, Bow-doin graduate, and member of thefaculty of the School of Expression,Boston, will give a recital of Ed-miond Rostand's "Cyrano de Ber-gerac" in room 2-290 this afternoonat 4 o'clock. Mr. Thompson, who isW-ell'known all over the country asa reader and interpreter, has justconlpleted an extended tour withthis recital, using WYalter Hamp-don's version of the play.

The recital has been arrangedin connection with Professor R.og-er's course in European Literature.All students and others connectedwvith the Inlstitute are invited.

CORPORATION ACTS'AlS HOST AT DANCE

Planis for Corporation Tea DancelAfter Technique Rush

Are Complete

Front Against WesternDelegation

Maintaining the affinlativc, OregonState Agricultural College defeatedTechnolog3-'s debating teaml last night,in a two to one decision on the propo-sition, "Resolved that Congress shallbe empowered to override by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the SupremeCourt which declare Congressional ac-tion unconstitutional."

Technologv's first speaker was J. C.Evans '25, and was followed bv W. C.Ashburv· '25. Blair Stewart and Rob-ert M. Kerr presented the case forOregon. James Phinney Munroe '82.of the Corporation acted as Chairmanat the debate. the judges being HenryC. Claus, Editor of the Transcript,ILeonard M. Patton, Secretary of theBoston School-Master's Club, and Pro-fessor James Wa. Tufts, debating coachat Exeter.

Give Sttong D6ifenseTechnologv's debaters afforded the

visitors strong opposition. being ex-ceptionally strong in their rebutal.They attempted to show that thechange was not necessary, since theSupreme Court has worked well in thepast, and has been an impartial judgefor 130 years. The negative nextbrought out that a change would bedangerous, since it woul'd infringe onthe individual rights of'the people, andthat it would hamper the present dualsystenl of governnett. Technology,further pointed out that the SupremeCourt is needed as a steadying influ-ence on Congress. which can be influenced by oratory and impulse whencarried awav by a strong speaker.

The affirmative took as its main ar-gument that in five to four decisionsof the Suprenme Court questions thatare of vital importance to the peopleof the United States are decided bvthe will of one man. Thev emphasizedthe fact that the interpretation of thelaws should be in the hands of thtrepresentatives of the people.

Received at President's HomeThe Oregon dcbaL-ing trio, together

with the Technology team, the judgesand the chairman were the guests ofPresident Stratton at dinner at hishome, before the debate. Today thereception committee will take the vis-iting westerners to Concord to observethe celebration of the 150th Anniver-sarv of the Revolutionary War battlesfought there.

After leaving Boston, the Oregonforensic stars will engage SyracuseUniversity in debate at Syracuse, afterwhich they will have completed thelast link in their 10,000 mile tour andwill return to their home state.

Two mnore home debates are sche-duled for the Technology team, thefirst with Dartmouth College on April25 and the second with Union Collegeon May 1.

M1embers of the Class of 1925 andtheir friends havre been invited to at-tend a reception given by the Corpora-tion on Saturday afternoon from 3.15until 6 o'clock in the main hall of Walk-er. President S. W. Stratton, Mr. andMrs. F. R. Hart, and Captain and Mrs.W.' Hovgard will receive the guests.There will be dancing and refreshmentsduring the occasion,' which will-be prac-tically the same as last year's juniorWeek reception.

Annonymous Note ReceivedMany of the members of the Cor-

poration are expected to be present onSaturday afternoon. The music will befurnished by the same eight piece or-chest'ra that performed at the last re-ception, while several young ladies, wellknown in Boston social circles, will takecharge of the refreshments during theafternoon. The following members ofthe Jullior Class have consented to actas ushers (luring the reception: E. J.Doolittle, B. T. DuPont, E. W. Eddy,R. M. Glidden, K. G. Grove, D. C.Hooper, J W. Norris, J. W. Spence, J.E Walker, and B. P. Young.

According to the usual custom, thedance will begin directly after the Tech-nique Rush. Plans for the annual battle~of oil are progressing rapidly and the"hut" wrill be erected in the Great Courtwithin a day or two. In accordancewith Technique tradition, the hut willbe painted in the colors of the JuniorClass, which 'this year are gray andblue.

Because the Corporation Tea Dancedirectly followrs, the bloody TechlliqueRush and the crews races, it is expectedthat a goodly number of guests willtake advantage to add to the varietyof the dav. The conimittee has work-ed hard in order to make the plans forthe occasion most accurate, thus assur-ing each guest a pleasant timie.

It has been definitely decided thatthe Combined Musical Clubs DanceOrchestra will play for the dance fol-lowing the Spring Concert at the Ho-tel Somerset on the evening of April20. The dance will be a program affairand will be run on the fraternity ban-ner system which was employed lastvear. Tickets for the affair 1till.be onsale in the main lobby from 12 until2 o'clock every dav this week.

It has been customarv to employ anoutside orchestra for the dance at theSpring Concert, and it seemed as ifother talent would be used again thisycar. - However, the work of the Clubs'orchestra at the Tech-Dartmouth Con-cert and at the Capitol Theatre lastweek seems to have Justified their se-lection.

The dance program will consist of 12numbers and 3 extras. Fraternity banl-ners will decorate the walls of the ball-room to assist the couples in carryingout their dance programs. Those at-tending the affair will arrange to meet

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Techology

OREGON DEBATERS IWIN CONTEST FROMTECHNOLOGY TEAMN

Offer on Proposal that CongressOverride Supreme Court

wins Debate

RENDER 2 TOe 1 DECISION

Technoldgy Team Present Strong

�TUDENT BQI)Y OVERRUEESChemical War are DisplayFeatures Open louse ~Vight INSTITUTE COMMITTEE 1N

FBVOR OF TH'E STEIN SONGOTHER EXHIBITIONSREMY FOR EVENT

LAST DAY TO OBTAINSHOW SEATS RESERVED

Ticket Sale To Be ContinuedIn Main Lobby During

Entire Week

Today affords the final opportunity formen to receive their tickets reserved forTech Show performances. Tickets willbe distributed in the Main Lobby from12 to 2 o'clock. Seats will also be onsale in the same place oil tomorrow night,Open House night, commencing at 7:30o'clock.-

Remaining seats can be obtained at theBoston Opera House. The perform-aulces scheduled are on Monday, Tuesday,and Wednesday evenings. The second ofthese will be the regular Undergraduateperformance. According to the manage-ment, there are still a few good seatsin the first balcony for Tuesday night'sperformance.

There will be a final rehearsal tonightof all men taking part in' the show i.slorth hall, Walker, at 7:30 o'clock.Coach Wayburn will be present, and itis imperative that all men attend.

FRESHMEN TO DINEIN WALKER TONIGHT1

President Stratton, Dean Talbottand Coaches Haines aned

Hedlund to Speak

Over 200 f reshmen are expected atthe freshman class banquet which isto take place tonight at 6.30 in theNorth Hall of Walker. The affair isexpected to bet'as lively as possible, ar-rangeniients being made to have a danceand vaudleville act presented by all act-ress fronil a Boston theatre.

Prpniin'ent members of the Facultvare expected to be present and addressthe freshn-len. It is expected that Pres-ident Stratton will be the principalspeaker of--the evening. Short talks-will be given by Dean Talbot, Profes-sor M~ueller, and Coaches Bill Hainesand Oscar Hedlund. O. B. Dennison,'11, Secretary of the Alumni Associa-tion, who has recently returned from atrip among the Alumnni Associations,wvill lead the singing.

Early reports indicated that the at-tendance would be small but yester-day's sale of tickets brought the num-ber up to over 175. Tickets may stillbe obtained from officers of the classand a few other members.

At one of the freshman affairs lastvear, there were several events whichdid much to liven the affair aniongwhich were the turning out of lightsand the using of fire hoses. This yearit is reported that the Sophomoreshave promised that they will not inter-fere, but an annonymous note was re-ceived at THE TECH office late lastnight which promised a good story forany reporter who comes to the ban-quet.

VOO DOO PROM ISSUEON STANDS TOMORROW

Cover Design by Quadri-Many

Other Art Contributions

The Prom number of Voo Doo, rep-resenting the culmination of Phosphor-ous' efforts for the entire year, willmake its appearance tomorrow. It con-tains an unusually large number of artcontributions and in addition literarywork by members of former volumes ofthe humorous publication.

Among those contributing art work abreBillings, Kane, Elmer, Quadri and Hur-camp. The cover design is by Virgil()uadri '26, while H. 13. Kane n24 has

contributed a double page spread in 'hislsual style.

Phosphorous will announce in this is-sue its managing board for the comingyear and will also make known the win-ers of the contest for best art and lit-,rary work for the Prom number.

RESENT DECISIONGIVING THE PRIZE

SONG YEAR TRIALWill Sing Both Stein Song and

Prize Song at GathernigsHowever

LACK INTEREST IN VOTING

By a vote of 537 to 92, the studentbod?· yesterday voted in- favor of re-larining the Stein Song as the AlmaMater at the Institute, thus overrulingthe Institute Committee in its recentdeeisinil to substitute "The Couris OfM. I. T." for a one year trial. A twosthirds vote was necessary to defeat theCommittee's motion.

Inl general, little interest was shownin the balloting, as less than one-foi'rtbof the student body voted. Ele~envotes were thrown out for beingf mark-ed incorrectly. The first ballot -wascast by a Senior and was followed di-rectly by that of a freshman.

The referendum, as it appeared on'the ballot, called for the voter's pref-erence of the two motions: "That thePrize Song be used-as the Alma Materuntil the selection of the nex-t PrizeSong," and "That the Prize Song besung in conjunction with the SteinSong at Institute gatherings."

Over 400 Signed PetitionThe motion substituting the Prize

Song for the Steit Song until the nextprize award was made was passed bathe Institute Comlmittee after consid-erable-discussion, at a regular meetingon March 26. Proponents of the imo-tion at the timie were Austin Cole, Jr.,'25 and E. S. Johnston '25.

A petition signed by about'400 stu-dents made it necessary for the Insti-tute Commllittee to reconsider its de-cision and issue a call for a generalvote of the student body.

This vear's prize Song, "The Courtsof M. I. T." was written to the musicof the Stcin1 Song by Professor L. M.Passano of the Mathematics Depart-ment. The' committee which selectedthe song consisted of: Professor H. G.Pearson, Professor A. G. Robbins, Dr.A. W. Rowe '01, Austill Cole, Jr., .'25,Bowman McKennan '25, D. A. Hender-son '25, and H. C. Hoar '25.

The music of the Stein Song, used asTechnology's Ahllna Mater for manyyears, weas written by F. F. Bullard '8;',and the wiords bva a Dartmouth man.It teas felt that the song was not en-tirely representative of Technology, anda secries Of fivre annlual song competi-tiO21S was inaugurated, weith a prize of$200 for the bvest one submitted eachylear. This year's sotlg was the thirdof the series.

At the- end o~f five Xyears, the bestsong of the five whill be selected andthe author presented with a loving cup.If the approval of the students and theAlumlni is secured, the so11g will re-place the Stein Song as Technology'sAlllna Mater.

Wednesday, April 154 :00-Recital of "C~yrano dle Bergerac," room-

2-290.4:00-Sopboinore baseball Practice. All candi.

dates report.6 :30-Freshman banquet. main hall, Walker.

Thursday, April 166 :4;-Copithorne reading. WValker Library.7 :3S0Open House Night.

Saturday, April 182:0-Tecbnique Rush. Great Court.2 :30-Baseball game? Northeastern vs. Beavers.3 :00-Corporation Reception, Walker.3:00-Crew race betwseen Varsity, Junior Var-

sity, 150 lb.Monday, April 292:00-Interclass Track Meet Tech Field.8:00-Musical Clubs Spring Concert and Dance,

Hotel Somerset.8 :15.-Public -Tech. Show- Performance, Boston

Tuesday, April 212:30GInterfraternity Tea Dance, Swiss Room,

Copley Plaza Hotel.8:00-10:00 Undergraduate Tech Show Per-

formance, Boston Opera House.10:00-4:00-Junior Prom, Copley Plaza Hotel.

Wednesday, April 223:15-10:45-Alurmni Tech Show Performance,

Booston Opera House.

Musical Clubs Orchestra to PlayFor Dance After Spring Concert

_ Wednesday, April 15,. 1926M-A-

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ITHE EDITORIALS PE C UL U M

We rise to protest the lack of con-sideration shown those men in import-ant positions about Technology. Someof these men are interviewed, haran-gued, called upon in duplicate and intriplicate concerning the same matter,their opinions upon petty matters aresolicited, and in general their good na-ture is grossly imposed upon. Theseannoyances should be reduced to a min-imum; it is enough that these men givea full measure ot their time to Institute( ffairs without being made the confi-

dante, advisor, organizer and what notof every petty movement that arises.

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11a~iii.--THE REFERENDUM

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Louis Flyc RetuantOff Avery St-i;m at, Hoe Aver

In the heart of the theatre distrktSPECIAL,. LU-NCRI ELTABLEB D"HOTE LUJNCH .75'PLAYGOERtS DINNER ' L

D~aily specials and a la CarteE v r y , f a il t y f o r b a n y f a " p a : e

Dancing cabaret every everyFor resrvations tmyhn Beac I

WITH n unsualunanmitythe student body brought to close

: yesterday the third year of the Prize Song Contests. The a

discussion of the two previous years in no way equalled the intern-

-hitherto and hence no concomitant interest. It is felt that the Stu-y

-dent referendum has aided immensely the cause of a new Alma fi

BMater Song, and at the same time has indicated that there is a n

certain amount of deference coexistent with an interest in thoseT

few possessions we have.

..and one of the major problems facing the student community is to

-build up more political sentiment, more associational concern. Sure-ty a thousand should have voted on this referendum, but men are-lethargic these days on matters outside their individual sphere.

The Prize Song has a chance to make good and there is a dis- i,

.tinct possibility that it will; an impetus has been given the cam- EP

paign for an acceptable song (the Stein Song is by no means ir- revocably enthroned) and there should be no quibbling over the c

outcome.

A GOOD BEGINNING es

THIS is truly the age of specialization, and the latest group to

1Tfurnish an example of it is the motion. picture industry. One

of -the largest producers in the field has established in New York E

a school devoted exclusively to the training of future motion pic-<

ture stars. Undoubtedly the move is a step in the right directions a stepa

toward the making. of actors who can act, not merely "lookingtpretty." The necessity for "doubles" is to be avoided by teachingstudents such subjects as fencing, swimming, horseback riding, and automobile driving. And the class is to be limited to 22 studentslfrom all over the country, in order that the teaching may be

thorough.All this is a splendid beginning toward making the motion

pictures what they ought to be, but it is only a beginning. Per-heaps the next step ought to be the establishment of a school for

scenario writers, where they might be taught to avoid the stereo- typed and insipid plots which are all too common in the picturestoday. And after that, perhaps a school for directors, where theymight learn that not all of the public likes to see wvomen in neg-ligee or shedd ng glycerine tears or any of the other hundred-and-

one accepted clap-trap of the movies.But after all, the motion pictures are made to please the public,

and the producers may be expected to follow public demand, eventhough they follow some distance behind it. The establishment of

the school evinces a desire on the part of the public to see an im-provement in acting. As the public taste is educated in other re-

spects, the producers will probably improve the quality of their

offerings correspondingly.

THE SOPHOMORIC COMPLEX

{UR present freshman class about whom so much derogatory0 comment has been made will soon be our Sophomore class.

To be a Sophomore may perhaps be something of which to be: proud.

We Would like to warn the class of 1928, however, that "sophomoric"as an adjective has come to imply the very worst in writing and

thinking. It is so often the case that in this year the child is be-coming a man and thinks he has always been one.

A certain professor, grown old in the services of his universitywuas wont to say, "sI'll tip my hat to a Senior. I'll speak to a Junior,ITl nod to even a Sophomore, but I'll be d~ if I'll tolerate a.

freshman." This worthy gentleman had strong ideas on the sub-

ject and it may be he was right. In our opinion, however, he seems-to have put the cart bef ore the horse. He should have nodded to

the freshman and coldly passed the Sophomore by.The freshman, new to his surroundings, has a shyness, a fresh-

ness, and in our standardized modern institution a certain quaintindividuality which by his Sophomore syear he has discarded forfreshness of quite a different kind and for the accepted standards.But far the worst of his new acquisitions is his new found arrogance,his self assurance and his passion for self-assertion. These, it is,which make the adjective "sophomoric" and the human "Sopho-more" so galling to both their juniors and there elders. We ad-

,vise the class of 19283 to practice, next year, their self effacementby which they were so successful in all Undergraduate activities

this year.

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IPlay Directory&.1~~

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V. R. V. CaPuto '28J. G. COMUS '28

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News Writers .J.GhJD.Crawford '2W3.J.Gh X

:Assistant Sports Editor>.A. Dearle '27 ff. P. Ferguson'2

Sports Writers i

A. J. Connell '27 A. S. Richmond '28Reporters

W. Chamberlain '28 HI. S. Schwartz '281iA. Johnson '21 W. L. Sichman 'Z23

M 13. Lissner '26 H. E. Muleber -

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ILAYHOUSES

"THE YOUiNGESTREBELSAIND AMUSES-ST. JAME

-The Youngest," Philip Barry's fast-rmoving comedy of youth and romance ispresented for the first time in this cityby the Boston Stock Compan~v at the St.James' Theater this week-and in sucha manner as 'co overshadow the -roadshows of Niew York successes which of-ten reach Boston.The play is well-wvritten, devoid of the

usual attempts at humor so often foundi the modern comedy, and offers anamusing sketch of some phases of familylife. The 'excellent production given bythe local players is probably due to thefact that they are exceptionally well castin their parts. The efficient staging ofthe play, too, adds considerably to its ef-fectiveness.

Action of the play takes place in asmall New York State city, and is cenl-tered entirely about the wealthy Winslow'family. Richard, "the youngest, de-

voted to writing, despises tine nioney-making pin business, which his "pin-head"'brothers have been carrying on since thedeath of their father. As a result, he isconstantly being bullied, over-ridden,'andtossed about by the other members of thefamily. He is finally rescued, however,by a sympathetic girl friend of the fam-ily, who, by clever scheming anda pecu-liar twist in the will of the deceased Mr.Winslow proves that Richard is the soleheir and eventually forces him to asserthimself.

Houston Richards, as ";the youngest,handles his part perfectly and his gradualconversion from the timid youth to theassertive head of the household by theattractive Nancy (Elsie- Hitz) lends am-ple opportunity for scores of laughs.

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0ca News01g of the

Underraduatesof~ Technology.

A Reod ofConinou

N1ws Servicefour 44 Years

TWO PLAYS AT COPLEYTHEATRE THIS WEEK

Txvo plays, "Isabel," a three act com-edy by Kurt Goetz "Shall We Join theLadies?" a one act mystery play by SirJames Barrie are being presented at theCopley- Theatre this week. Staid and,at times, quite dull humor and a punchbowxl containing a sparkling amber liquidfeature the first of the plays. Like agreat many of the plays presented at theCopleys the plot is laid in England. Isa-bel is ill love with her husband and alsowith another main-she cannot decidewhich sh: loves most. The husband is aprofessor and very scientific. He muststudy the reactions in these circumstances.After Isabel's two loves have spent theevening emptying the punch bowl andtrying to decide which should have thefair lady, hubby goes to bed and Isabeland the other man leave for a stroll inthe garden.

The Barrie mastery, on the other hand,is a play which 1,,eeps you on edge untilthe curtain-and then you are not revlieved. Eleven guests are assembled withtiheir hlost who startles them by anlnounc-ing that they are collected to-ether inorder that he may ascertain which ofthem is the murderer--o murderess-ofhis brother. Olle is guilty and the oth-ers innocent. Various pitfalls and trapsare laid for the guilty-and one by onethe guests are all caught. Which is theguilty partyr

Katherine Standing as Isabel and Els-pethl Dudgeon as her old-fashioned butnot too scrupulous aunt, 'are very good.Philip T onge as, the professor-husbandruns true to form-ev en .-to the extentof forgetting the letter.

OFFICES oF THZ TECHNews and Editorial-Roew X, Wacet Me-

morial, Teiepeo, UniT. 7WEBusinessRoozn 302, Wdlcer MewriaL

Telephnec, Uni-.- 7415

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $LS0 PERl YILAXR

Pub~ikled every Mogsdy Wednesday andFriday durng the Waee Iea.

Entered as Secoad ClassaMatter at theBoston Post Office

Nembers of EarstemtNewcmeqr AawcstQ

MANAGING BOARDT, W. Owe '26 ....................... General ManagerJ.- k. Killian '26 .................................. E~ditor C. E. McCulloch '26 ................... Managing EditorT. A. Marngelsdorf '26 ................ Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDF. 1L Anderson '27 ...................... News EditorP. W. Creden '27 ....................... Sports EditorH;. F. Howard '26 ... .................. Features EditorL. F. Van Mater '27 ......................... TreasurerEL M. Houghton '27 ................ Circulation Manager,E. F. Stevens '27 ................ Advertising Managei

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Advertising DiviioAssistant Manager

George Gerst '27

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge '26 R. S. Chidsey '26R. A. Rothschild '26Features DepartmentPhotographic Staff

Xt1! Saniaba '26 H. 4. Willoughby '26. Features Writers

E. L Welcyng '27 J. S. Harris '27Cartoonist

E. P. Nowlen '26NE:WS AND SPORTS DEPARTMENTS

FC Currier '26 NgtEiosA. D. Grzen '26J.B. Goldberg '26 G. C. Houston ':47

JH.Melhado '27

ccarNccreto

0tcirbia!aitl11'

t InR

The usuallv shoddy College Comicsonmes forth in the past issue with anrticle on college shows by George Jeanqathan that is an authoritative bit ofonstructive criticism. It is worth thecadlilg for it is particularily applicableo some local conditions.

There is vet a shortage of guides for)pen House Night. If it were possibleo hornwoggle 50 more men into sign-ng up, 'twould bie done immediately,)ut the alternative must be accepted oftsking the mien to evince their interestind regard for the Institute by lending,-heir aid. ',owv is the time for all goodnen to come to the aid of their party,'a la touach systemn).

We +x onder that some one with aturn of mind for historical parallels hasL-ot studied the evolution of TechniqueRush. Within our memory it has neverSeen an affair of individuals but surely3t one time it was so. From tile old:lays of feudal knights taking the gage,o)f battle single-handed we come to the?resent when the various factions-theJornis, VI-A, and fraternities bringforth their artnies. Tactics are plan-necd in advance, far from the field, muchas with armies of mlore serious intent.This is progress.

J. A. Allan '28 Rene Simard ':23R. E;. Connet '26 W. M. Smith l '26

D. M. Siturnickle, '2B

Ci: rcu la ti on }D)epartmentAssistant Mano ra

J.H. Harding '26 W. H. Reed '27

StafR. K. Doten '27 A. B. Guise '27T. H. Dunn '27 I. L. HoPkcin '27

J.P. F. Pilkington. W2

Treasury DivishnStaf

L. F. Beac Bech63C. W. Scott '28

killed or not. Only by, having theyouth in th~e legislative bodies of- acountry it is possible fo convey theirdesires and thoughts to the older menand prevent unpleasant occurrences,such as war.

Yours very truly,-Henry Shick '26.

To the Editor of THE TECH,Dear Sir,

I should like to send through you, aninvitation to the student body to attendthe Oipen House Nighlt demonstrationwhich will be held Thursday eveningf rom 7:30 to 1 1:00.

The purpose of this a~ffair is three-f old: to give the general public a trueidea of the Institute, to show engineershow Tech facilities may be employed inthe solution of their problems and tooffer a real opportunity for undergrad-uates to familiarize themselves with theInstitute as a whole.

All too often men go through fouryears' work kcnowing little of what isgoing on outside their own departments.I sincerely hope that a large percentageof the students will realize the value ofthe opportunity which will be opened upto them on this occasion.

( Signed)Stuart John '26

Chairman Open House Committee

Seniors of the Sheffielld ScientificSchool of Yale University, in a ques-

tionaire recently made public, agree with

Columbia only in that Jane C~owl and

John B~arrymore are their favorite stagestars. Three seniors decided that the

honor most to b~e desired was a diploma.Three also voted Cleopatra to be their

favorite character in history. For fav-orite world characters the Prince ofWales and Venus de Milo polled fourwhile the Statue of Liberty came in forconsideration. They all agreed that thiesenior year was the pleasantest and easi-est one in their col-lege career.

In one of your editorials in a recentThe Editor THE TECH:issue of THE TECH you discussed theproposed University representation iathe Parliament of Canada.

It would appear to a student of anycollege' or university that by beingagainst such a measure as the participa-tion of the students in Government, theeditors of THE TECH consider them-selves incapable of being of such ser-vice to their country, and not conser-vative enough to supress their hot-headed radical brethren. It really issurprising to hear someone young speakabout radicalism of the new generation,about the hot-headed young men, withconservatism becoming to men of mer(mature age.

You state that "there will be morethan enough older men to act as a bal-ance-wheel and prevent the youngermen who are bound to have more radi-cal ideas from upsetting time honoredtraditions as the custom of over-zealousyouth," and immediately after that youraise a question whether it would notbe too dangerous an experiment. Thelegislative bodies of this country con-sist chiefly of men of lnostly matureage. They pass laws by which thepresent youth will be governed in thefuture; usually they are conservative,unprogressive. The young men are notasked to state their opinion regardinglawns bv which they are governed.

The World War represents a beauti-ful example of a case when the oldergeneration forced the young men tosacrifice everything in a war for whichtheir children and grandchildren willhave to pay. The soldiers, all youngnilen, were not asked to express theiropinion as to whether they wvish to be

TYPEWRITING ofTHESES and REPORTS

- Done at TechAppl to MISS HESSELTINE. Thte TeaOffice, F-am. 302, Walkr.bi Ralsoale Rao Sa

COLONIAL: "Musii Box Revue." Splendidand entertaining revue.

COPLEY: "Isabel." "Shall We Join theLadies ?" Reviewed in this issue.

HOLLIS: "Loggerheads." Feuds and Ireland.MAJESTIC: "Betty Lee." Lively musical

comedy of the west.NEW PARK: "Romola." Movie from the

famous book.PLYMOUTH: "The Goose Hangs High." Am-

erican family life.ST. JAMES: "The Youngest." Reviewed ill

t'his issue.SELWYN: "Romeo and Juliet." Jane Cowl.

Well presented..SHUBERT: "Rose Marie." .Musical comedy

with good songs.TREMONT: "Barbara Lee." Annual Filene

WILBUR: "The Immnigrant." Reviewed inthis issue

, -, -. ' , I - ' , I ', , ' !-

THE TECHPant Twoa

.:-: }.

fdelAT THE F

Commsunications

Law StudentsTHE BOSTON

UNIVERITY LAW

SCHOOL

Train stu fi o Xk law a" Soe dsh X

UWh Ad of lw prv-16 ofor DL. filar ta bde barrmde thr" ~sck wee"p

pis em core of oeyaledsoNl of Lo-.

Twor of meIn"t

to colr adua

For CLpmy AddesHOMER ALBERS, Dewn

itAhbui Placj Bys

Wednesdayg: April,*. lZ*M . da, - : _ _

BEAVER~I BAL TEA OPEN IT SESO IOMI*

. ...

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Leader As the first match of the tennis seasonapproaches, the men are rapidly getting

"Eddie" Chute, -captain-elect of the in form. As yet the final choice offreshman track team, is considered by positions has not been made, but theCoach Hedlund to be the most promis-four men that are going to play ining distance runner in the Institute the first match are almost a certainty.since the days of Bob Hendrie in 1922. Captain Russell will play first man with-Incidentally Chute is built somewhat out a doubt, but the choice for secondlike this sterling runner and by all pres- lc is still a question. The most lo icalent outlooks the yearling captain may men seem to be Ernie Hinck and Frankequal or even surpass the record o~f Broadhurst.the former intercollegiate champion. IRk order to decide who is the best of

The popular frosh captain prepared these two men, several practice matchesat a military school and then attendedAndover' from. whence he entered (Continued on. Page 4)at the Inlstitute. During his last year -- _at Andover Chute won every mile race in which lie entered excepting that Dress Clothes of Distinctionagainst Exeter. In every race lie con- For Hire-sistently did 4.37 or better.

As captain of the freshman cross- 1.egl 1_llDress Suitscountry team last fall, Chute made a < 'Cutaways,splendid record and it was even ru-vS1s Tuxedosinored that if eligible he could have Veb~ ry laestakcen any varsity man's job but that of ^jA o eryltsCaptain -Bemis. On the board track I models. All newthis winter he did beat every varsity h garments.distance runner in the Institute during Comlet Enotlle inter-class;* and that race in the of-Z atCompessresHthrele-quarters mile when the froshj Sp ecial Ss°Raiesbeat Rooney will long be remembered to Tec S tueas the.*est contest of the season. d ts

All this promises much for a brilliant A. NATOLI',- "running career, and under the tutelage DeinradPoue.o. icof Os Hedlund, one- of the most able Design e s an fPodcr. oeiLdistance coaches in the East, Chute BEC Clothe fo Mshould not be backward in developing ISBEAtntCHr 6847 gtn tinto a runner of 'national repute. 8BsltnSCrW" go $

.. ~Rooms >8-b9

Work on the cinder track has beengoing on under the direction of JimAlexander, Mike Hoar's successor, illii1 -!preparation for the interclass meet on tape Oplen'bibApril 20. Every morning the men may 2Zbe seen rolling the track and making re- d" art rbE~ lt 6 quarpairs. The work has been somewhat hin- 7dered by the extreme wetness of the r .track, but it is expected to be in first avlgclass condition for the meet. ,

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ingr staff mta~r be put into the game|later. Among these are Rhinchart,|Canfield, and Brown. "Deke" Crandall|wtill hold down first base, Merrew~ether|second. Sealv, short stop, and Robin-|son third. The outfield is made up of|Cotter, r.f.; Fahey, c.f.: and Nickle,|l.f. Fahevr is a freshman, but has|

shown -such marked ability in fielding|

and at the plate that Lukre decided|to play him. The infield is especially|strong, and has -some fine hitters wriong them. M~errewether is perhaps the out-|standing perfornmer. His fielding and|batting are f ar albove the average, andhe is a natural ball player. Crandall|plays in an easy- but eff ecti ve style. His|showing on last year's freshman teamlis sufficient evidence of this all around|ability.

Team Will 'Elec~t CaptainIThe game will be played on Tufts'l

diamond, and will be called at three|o'clock. The managerial force will belion. hand to form the cheering section,iand a number of students are expectedI|to show. up for the gamae.lITomlorrow just before the game atI

|Medford, the team will elect a Captain lfor the comning season. On Saturdaylloi this week, the Beavers play North-|leastern at Tech Field and Coach LukelBannon is trying to arrange for games|lwith Lowell Textile and Norwich Uni-iIversity on Tuesday and Wednesday of|Junior Week to fill up those after-l

lnoons which as yet have no events tollfill in that time' These shill be heldl|on Tech Field. .

|Three-quarters of a century ago|iPunch defined a sportstnan as "one who |has not merelv braced his snuscles and|Ideveloped his endurance byr the exer-Ici.se~-6f s-oome -great` sport;-bi~f-has,' inlthe pursuit of that exercise, learned toIcontrol his anger, to be considerate|to hiis fellow-men, to take no meanadvantage, to resent as a dishonor theveery suspicion of trickcery, and to bear

Ialoft a cheerful countenance finder dis-lappointment.|This definition V f a true sportsman

lwould apply today as wvell as it did atIthe time when it wacs printed and itIseems to us that if atl athlete could'qualiiv to all of the limitations of this|definition, that he would be a truel spotsan in every sense of the word.The ideal oi every Technology athlete

l hould be to aim to qualify as.a sports-man *indler thiN definition.

iJ

for EUROPESend for the NORTH GERMANLLOYD booklet- -

'629jewaTa~t0for the" Professor, Siu~dsni -pnt arTeacher and kdndredTotirists;rh'eunusual attractive-TOURISTiCLASS . accomodations, of threefiOne steamers are exrclusivelyreserved-

1 ' From NewD YorS. Ventaiia, June 13Bremen, June 25[ Iuenchen, June 30

(K0iddobt)

From BremenBmrmen, 'Aug. 15Muencben, Aug. 29

EFmcee and England one daytonm.)

$fixS so LS(One Way) (Fj6cund Trip).

One of the 29 Tours Offeretd.da uys an thle $dflmL dl

ah Continent aTravelling by thee NORTHGERMAN LLOYD will doubleyour pleasure because of the worldfamous service, attention andtcuisine

3_t ~Address:_

Other Tuxedos

Dress Vests

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P&9 WT-H E --- T E C- H-~~~. A-.' IC 1 i0 *0c .a

CHUTE CHOSEN ASFRESHMAN CAPTAIN

Yearling Trackmen Elect Cross

Country Star as 1928

[NTERCLASS MEETROUSES INTERESTIN TRACK CIRCLES

Tracksters Prepare for Annual

-Games as Date of Meet

Draws Nearer

RELAY LOO>KS INTERESTING

Although the weather has been nonetoo balmy during the last 2 or 3 daysfor cinder practice, nevertheless the trackmen have been working hard in prepara-

tion for the interclass meet on next Mon-day. The track management plans tomak~e this meet one of the biggest ofthe year, with about 15 events in thelist, to be run off and each first placehaving a prize attached to it 'which makesfor keener competition.

Challces for victory lie chiefly betweenlle Sophs and the vearlislgs wvitlh theSophs having a slight advantage, due totheir greater amount of experience. Thefrosh, however, are out with vrim, vigor,and vitality, and are leaving no stoneunturned in an eff ort to take the meas-ure of the field day victors. Linked upwaith the freshman entries are some verycapable performers in the art of tripp~ilgthe spiked slipper over thie cinders.

Hurdles Should Be InterestingAn- interesting feature of this meet

wvill be the interfraternity relay whichis rapidly becoming an annual affair atthe interclass meet. -At the present writ-ing about nine fraternities have signi-fied their intentions of entering a quar-tet o~f runners with several more entriesanticipated before the relay teams toeIthe mark. This event is open to all|fraternities here at the Institute and thetrack management has invited all to en-Iter a teamn. Because of the confusiorIwhich resulted last year by having allIof the teams run at once there will belseparate heats this year with three teamsIin a heat. The team that clicks offIthe least time on the stop-watch will belthe winner. In this manner it is hopedIto eliminate the difficulties of last year.IOne of the events which is bound tc

be interesting will be the hurdles witlilHank Steinbrenner and Tom Guerin toe-Iing the mark at the startoff. Steinbren-tI er, who" injured his- knee -last win terhas been going fight on' thei disabled m eniIber and has consequently not roundecIinto condition as fast as many of th(Iother men. It is hoped that he will ImIright on next Monday.

IIn the pole vault Major Sanford iiIexpected to top his record of last yea'|which he made at an intercollegiate meetIThe polevaulters need warm weather foiItheir best performances, thus far thiIseason the temperature has been far fronIsunnqier heat and each day has beeiImarred by a biting wind which sweep|across the track at a rapid pace.

|Soft Track Slows Up TimesIFor the past week and probably q

lto Friday the program for training oI the trackmen, both frosh and Varsit3Iis one of intensive work, work anImore wtork. The handicap m-eet laEI Saturday further proved to the coacheIthat there is much raw material in thIsquad waiting only for developmen|and also showed just what each in&dvicdual runner and field event m~an needled to help his time or form as the casImight be. Many faults have alreadIbeen corrected and with mnore consclentious work by next Monday, the d;Iof the interclass meet, all the tracksteiIshould be in pretty fair condition-th'Iis as good condition as could be eiIpected this early in the season.IThe softness of the running pathnot helping the runners in the least biIall are hopin-f for an improvenlent lthe surface within the next few weekIThis sand-likce condition of the cinde-nImeans'slow times in the class meet a:

| als in the tim trial forth Pe-nn ri

Ilays.ISo far this week the sprinters ha,

lbeen practicing starts and the middIdistance men have been 'running faIquarters with plenltv of jogging for aI The diffecrent fraternities which are ejItering relays for the class. rmeet ha,|already sent in their entries, and -Iseems set for a fast day of competiti(Inext Monday. To date there ha,Ibeen 175 entries in the different evesiIand Os Hedlund expects this numberincrease to 200 in the next two or thridays.

Racquet W~ieldersCominzglntoFormAs Matches Near

Luake Bannon 's Alen ReadyFor GamneAt Tufts Field

Luke Bannon's Beaver Ball Club will raise the curtain on the"trial season" tomorrow afternoon when they take on the TuiftsCollege nine over the nine inning route on the Medford diamond.This will be the first game of the season for the Beaver nine as a prac-tice game with Boston University arranged for Tuesday afternoonfell through when the Terriers failed to make an appearance onTech Field.

vUi Ii-ioninwtt ill start' in the-box form U lt~l <11-gdi WIL ZwCI 1.1 L.-.; --- -- -

the Beavers, and Clough will be behind |ithe bat. Some of the rest of the pitch-; I I

ALLINCLUI

M-E NTHE STORE FORWashington Sty, at Summer

t ~~Step Out

At all the social functions, your

m ~~~attire will be subject to scrutiny.

Particularly your Tuxyou can't

u ''~~camouflage'' the correct lines of

q ~~~lapel and width of trousers.

This model, tailored in our own shop-straight back

coat, 19-inch bottom onl trousers, wide soft roll lapels

faced with Surah silk ................................... 45.00

12 Washington St., Boston, Mass.,or R. W. HEAD, S26 Beaconl Street

NORTH VGERMANLLOYVw

39.50 to 75.005.00 to 17.50

BOI~-JSTON

Lobby 12-2Application . ~MainLAST DAY TO GET TICKETS-Reserved By

SH..OWINWTICKETS Are on Sale at Opera House now and also in the Mpain Lobby on1 "Open House Night"

Apri!,l 6 v - v .

b - - --- · v mr-- - L. - --F c- --- -..- i- -i. c-- -r1-- ·-

||| '' '- -'Notiesand AnnouncementI- -

- -JOHN SPANG

QUALITY RADIO EQUIPMENT

STANDARD SETS AND PARTSINSTALLATION SEtRVI

Phone lKenmore 0745

In MASSACHUSETTS "V1NUZ

(Nest to Cor. Boylston St.) Boston, U"Firit Tistad--Than Sah

-Discount to Tech Students-

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MUCH RESARCH ONCABLES IS NEDED

E W. Davis '13 Tells Sophomores

of Problems in Electric

Cable Design

Manufacturers of electric cable havedifficulty in impressing power engin-eers that the problem of cable insula-tion is no simple one, but that it stillrequires mnuch intensive research, E.W. Davis '13 of the Simplex Wire andCable Company, told the SophomoreP. E. E. class Friday morring. Mr.Davis gave all account of some of thedifficulties encountered in the designand manufacture of cable for high vol-tage transivission.

The pr oblem is nowe chiefly one offdesigning an insulation t:o withstandthe high voltages that the power en-gineer is desirous of using, with thelimitation that this insulation must beno thicker than that of the originallow voltage cable in order that the oldducts may be used. At present, a highgrade of paper impregnated under vac-

luuml with special insulating compoundsanswers most demands.

Insulation Failure Not UnderstoodOf most concern to the cable engin-

eer is the fact that he is often unableto determine why a cable -or cablejoint failed under test, and why a ca-bzle that w~ithstood all the factory testsshould blow tip soon after being putin service. Little is now known of thecauses of insulation failure tinder hea-vv! electrical stresses and research isneeded in order to guard against themrinl the future.

Mfr. Dav is stated that his companvauras undertaking to establish a weilequipped research laboratory providedthat the purchasers of cable could beconvinced that the resulting slight in-creases in cable price wa~s justifiable..He urged the students to pay moreattention to the studv of electrostaticsand dielectrics in their course.

Next week, the lecture wiill be by D.C. Prince 'of the developmnent depart-mnent of the General Electric Company.His subject is "The Development ofthe Vpcuuitl Tuble weith Its Powner Ap-

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SIMMONS-TECH CONCERT ANDANCE

Tickets for this affair may be obtaed at room 310, Walker Memorial, frJ. C. Burley every night at 5, forsum of one dollar.

CLASS BASEBALLThere will be a meeting of all c

didates of all class teams at 4.30 toon the ball field.

I-~ ~ ~ -

Somerset.8:1 5--Public Tech

House.Boston OperaShow Performance,

"CYRANO DE BERGERAC"RECITAL

Edward Abner Thompson will giverecital of "Cyrano de Bergerac"room 2-290 this afternoon at 4.

Tuesday, April 212 :30-Interfraternity Tea Dance, Swiss Room,

Plaza Hotel.8:00-10 :00Undergraduate Tech Show Perfo

Boston Opera House.10:00-4:00Junior Prom, Copley Plaza Hotel.

Wednesday, April 22

I.a IIin

, Copley

)rmance,

your~ hairfFor neat ap-pearance, thegreat aid tosuccess.. Keepyour hair-combed allday with.

(Glow-Comb)b

THE OR6INAL{ w1 lIQUIDNAIRDRESSM

Real Men and Boys

Send for S.mple Bottle*Mail coupon TOdv7 for generousirial bottle. Norniany Products Co.,

511 cMainley Av.,Los Angeles. C1l.

Addrmess...._..._ ......... .............

M AdfRtera.......... ............ :......·............I

UNDI> ERGRA A TulETECH SHOW

Rehearsal of all men connected withTech Show, with the exception of theorchestra will be held in north hall,Walker, tonight at 7.30. Coach Way-burn will be present.' It is imperativethat all attend.

CATHOLIC CLUBRadcliffe Catholic Club invites the

members of the Technology CatholicClub to their open meeting to be heldnext Friday at 8 o'clock at the Agas-siz House on Garden Street, off Har-vard Square.

VOO DOOOwing to an increase in postal rates,

it will take a three cent stamp to mailcopies of Voo Doo in the future.

PROM TICKETSAny person desiring to purchase tic-

kets for the Junior Prom may securethem front E. F. Knight, from A. S.Brookes, or at the door at the CoplevyPlaza Hotel on Tuesday evening, April21. Couple tickets are $12 each, stagtickets $6 each, and chaperone tickets$5 each. Anv unredeemed sign-upsmay be redeemed through the abovementioned men.

8:15-10:45-Alumni TechOpera House.

Show Performance, Boston

Ji.CONSTc3rUClP Oar fro

dow or from d _atbskmm" w a rcutn ti146

di& do w

will have to be held before April 29,the date of the first match. Broadhursthas had more practice during the Win-ter than Hinck, due to Hinck playingon the basketball team, but whether thiswill give him an edge is a question.Hinck has been runner up to Russellin the two Fall Tourslaments in whichhe has participated, and is a fine allaround player. Whether he will be ilcondition so early in the season is a

-question that will have to be decidedwhen the two men hold their test match.

Keck is Man for Position|The logical man for fourth position

|is Ken Peck. Peck played fine tennisllast year, a strong steady game that isIhard to beat. It does -nrot seem prob-Iable that he will be able to force Hinck|to Broadhurst into fourth position, yetIthere are as many upsets in tennis asin any other game. The other twological men for fifth and six positions

|are Wick Eddyr and Luis Arana. AranaIwas second man on the f rosh team lastiyear, and is a player very similar tol eck, possessing a steadiness that up-lsets his opponents game. Eddy played|in several of the Varsity matches lastlyear and can be depended to comelthrough in fast company.|The double team will be, withouta

|doubt, Russel and Broadhurst and Hinck;I and Peck;. 'This seems the best pos-|sible lineup as both Peck and Hinck; areeligible next year, while Russell andBroadhurst are both candidates for grau-uation.

OP8RATZd

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An extremely gracefulmedium broad toe modelin the best grade; athoroughbred in every de-tail.

COMPLETE OUTFITTERSClothing Ready-to-Wear and Made-to-Measure- Special Rates to Tech Students

EDWARD E. P. BURNS, C0.Second Floorplications."

125 SUMMER STREETStyle W46

Black Velour CalfStyle 847

Tan Russia Calf

121/2% discount to "Tech" Studentson all cash sales at our list prices.

Style and Long WearIn Young Men's Suits

RATE are never oblivious to the fact that any young manv Y to make the grade must be economical in addition

to Advatching his step..Our Young Men's Department continues to broadcast thisidea:

Colors, weaves and patterns that are uncommon-and uncommonly practical for the oncomingyoung man-developed by ourselves in approvedCollege types.

In fabrics immune to the punishment of repeated activi-ties-that put the "punch" back of the Young Man'sclosely counted dollars.

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Junior . Week EventsSaturday, April 18

2:00-Technique -Rush, Great Court.2:30-Baseball Game, Northeastern vs. Beavers.3:00--Corporation Reception, Walker.3:00-Crew race between Varsity, Junior Varsity, 150 lb.

Varsity and 1st freshma- rews.

Monday, April 202:00-Interclass Track Meet, Tech Field.8:00-Musical Clubs Spring Concert and Dance, Hotei

OFFICIAL

FRENCH CONVERSATIONClasses in French Conversation, L663,

will hereafter be held in room 2-170 in-stead of room 2-151.

NAVAL ARCHITECTTUREThe first of a series of lectures on

Ship Operating will be given Friday,April 24, at 3 o'clock, room 3-270. Mr.R. H. M. Robinson, president of theUnited American Lines, will talk on,"Organization and Management of aShipping Company."

STONE & WEBSTERINCO )RfPOIUiTD~g

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TENNIS MEN ROUND INTOFORM FOR SPRING MEETS

(Continued from Page 3)

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BOSTONT.C. A. CABINET HOLDSLAST MEETING OF YEAR

New Officers of AssociationAssume Duties Today

On Noonday night was held the lastmeeting of this year's Cabinet of theChristian Association. The new offi-cers, J. H. Wills '26, president; D. C.Hooper '26. vice president; and J. SMoon '26, treasurer, will assume theiroffices todav . It was decided a. themeeting that in case more guides wereneeded for Open House Night thanhad been provided the Christian Asso-ciation would be glad to assist in pro-curing others.

Several of the retiring department di-rectors submitted reports of the workdone this vear in their departmentsand offered suggestions whereby thework in the particular department couldbe made more efficient next vear. Eachof the retiring directors made recom-mendations as to hlis successor. Be-fore appointment to office, the namesrecommended will first have to be ap-proved by the new executive commit-tee. The new department directors willin turn appoint their division mana-gers. No change is being made in theemployment bureau as the present di-rector, G. G. SDear '26. will continueto fill the position.

$13.00

COES- S1DTODDER10 TO " - salon; St TWIRCP

JUNIOR PROM