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RADIO DISCUSSEDAT LAST POPULAR

SCIENCE LECTURE

WILL COMPLETE PLANSFOR SEi~NIOR WEEK SOON

It iS e.x;pectcd thlat p~lans for Senlior%V(:ek wiill bet coliple)Ctc(l ',C)tl l atetr tile'thlird terml grctts undt~lr wvay. E'samlill-atiOls h1av- Inlterrutedit( tilc Nvcrk; oftil C Senilor N\'Ck~ Comini~ittee b ilt thlC*-dlcdlCC~l of cventslt Ilal' bvu'n mladet Ott.Tllc v\'rlous suib-:ollinlii~ttts Etrc groingSto co~tilimeC tileir \\'ork dul-Inglf thet vat-czttion *tmdk will proI Olyal hadve thetir} t'spetCtiveL b~udgt]-,g rei(N! bv\ thut firstweek~ of{ nexOt terml. Senlior WN eek will1w-,yiii jmic1v 1 1 aud~ %vill endt Jun U l' b.

1 'olloxvinlg is tilt' order *oi e-vets:Class (Iiiincer. Thulrsdlay, junle II; PopesConlcert, Symplionvlll 1lall. )Friday evenl-

iilg, Pticnic. Satur~lvl; o1 il sunay, theC11acci~till're~ltc' scrllol~l. Mondwvl , jullt'

15. ,-I bei Ch' ists Dct\, wtidk i. rTca <tilllm\il I)'I be held ill tlet *ltttl l)ooon; Coln1-~Ilellceliltelt w\ill bet 'T'Uesdavt aldC the'ivstivitic., \ iII ccasc oil tle .sallie nlightwith tlet Scenior Proml.

( . C. Cailne was elected ChairmlanOf tllt SCelior W'e Ck CommIIitteet bv' thet1i1el11ber"1 of tllC COIIllilittCC. N\-1lo, illttil. wertc e (letedt'( b at gcnendst clsssdcC'tion.I hldtl~ seve'rai week-t, ago. R.A+. ,'ltchvtll Nvits clhosenI treacsurer, A.

1-1. Sitanlton. secretarY: ande C. R. Mlull-ciih~erg~, niiivi<inr zt ktrgc tol tlle 1E;c-clitiX'e cmiIIIittce.

W I LL REz`D Ex" PROa1MSIGNUPS SHORTLY

Favors Selected But to lRemainSecret Until Evening of

Junior Affair

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GERMAN STUDENTS TOINSPECT TECHNOLOGY

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If a slChallize of occupatioll is a rest,thv miltgroi~lsi g-rotip of Vl-A stuldeiits

are about to leave it vacatiol. ThlevNvill leave ev-Cimig clIsse's twvice a vecl'.

iowc vcr. to remllid~ tlheml of wvlat isgoilig Ol all the 1llstitute.

All ()if tll',lt~ l.~radmtcb s xill bc at tll e1istittute this nlext terml to tlnish tlaeir

thetsis soG thlit therel C ill ~e fewe trCvii atNvav thlaii durIijig otiler termls.M ost of tlhe nmen fi ihe Gerieral 1 kc-

tric option will be stationed ill L tim.()t tile' Si.^ tt't'l 111t'1 gCiig to tl e jtwv

;)la11ts ill that city-. 110 largfe group Nvorkvtog('lethe. a few\N lic~ig sigasined to acho f t thllfcillowig depar tmels : Motoris,Ttil-l-bilCe Sitreet L~ighlting Mleters amliI nzstr imec iit , Pr od(lictlo ii. '. C. Tra isifo r-iirs. ixescai-cii. n)f tie rcemm~iiiiig tiumi-h~er ill thlis optionl foutr arc going toP'tsittsfid, andl :>tVtwl) arct goixlg to Selle-

nCtl~leca. tilt' lar gest plalt of thlC (;cnl-craSl. Eiectri c C o lip-all v s

mtildl e m" 'I I t lt, Faiscoll ll 11dBo ,t o~llE~levatedl 0116ion 1mve all adivaiitagcov(.7 r hthe oter. inllt llo avilig to leavcthe city, alithoiivh a f e,\ mciie at~tchecdt o) t h1 e p.!1)a )1 it. C01711)1UtC froBocstoz l~li

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" ~~Professors in Fall OF E. DO BARBOURDrs. Weber anld Hlabl~g of tile U~lli- Harvard, Radcliffe and Technol-

versity of Koelnl, Gcrmlalv were at tlle ogy to Receive $20,000lhistitute last IThursdav- mlaking a pre-illillarv viSit prep)aratoVl -ign Each YeartliirtI- of their studlents oil all inispectionlTlll) - are t ta [n ng tiltelse tstudclcits, who WILL TO BE CONTESTED

anld kinclrel subjects to at nlumbler of Three Institutions to ReceiveAmlerican citie.s, Mcludinlg BostoIn, Bulf- falo. Detroit, Chlicago, Pittslourg, Garv, Remainder On DeathN\ashiugton, axll .New Ytork, visitilng Of I)aughter

dc~ilationlal illftitUtiolls alid somei of til agelarger industriai pulanlts. Tile groul) ex-.pects to reacli Tecimlofogy ;alout Oc- ALCCo~ldiiisg it} 11cNNsj)itp(er reports tlle.tobe<r 6. 1 lStituttC is to be thle .7C~ipiCllt of

$20),000) a y-er mt 1ldcrt tllw 1crlls of H.X. rl Wl1)s! TN DD-C~r1WY 1). :3.arl)our' s %6ll re:emlytl prob~ated illC;B TO3 PRU ^]-SENTfl tile 'Suffolk P'robate Cou-1t. H4arvardwsrssrtif~arE er AP" - (1l~l ladicliffi_ (-oelegc-,> altS to receivge1fl11 W l~lU~l:Ll I ^t1li;. ,Hllll; ulider tile ternlis of tile wsill.l .\t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r. Bvarbsour. it paroniiient flostoll1)usinless iiian dlied M~archl :5 lavingSaxophone Quintet Will Feature $20l(0)o ill cit.';h tO lli-S (laughter, Ilii. ^ .,.,1\~~~~~~~~oil- sliir-alt-lawv. Besides sevcralAt Annual Con~cert With sllz'ill I)cequests lie spcified that his

Dartmouth (latugllter. mlr F. P. Blair of (Chicago.H~arv-ard. Raclcliffe (College aiid Tfecha-_ ll~~~~iologyX bet Ri~'ven $20,000 yearlyr fro",lC>ontrary to tlle statemlenlt inwade in the infcomle ot hlis estate unltil the decathltile last issule of THE TECH thc ticket of llis datigitt'r afterl Xv'llCh thC resi-saile for thle Technaolog!--Darttiiouth (lwci tc> V)'tidi~edlMlal'alllgt

;olicert wvill be colitimiued ocl March tilree collc",es. 'Illis INill Illtetil appro-xi-25. 26. 27, and 28 to aeolinodate those 111;atelI.$ s.o)on ()o t(> each ilStittutiOl.Nviio 11ave llot vet purchlasedl their tick- It is.' ullierstoodl upoln gool althorit\cts. The ticket b~oothIl i tlle illaill thlat tile IN 1ll is t<) bCB cc~testedl a-, dkoi)hy w-il lbe op~en all dlaty fromi 9 uni- tC1 ionIi wNill left . everything to his11l o'clocl; oil tile 2ithl and fromi 12> (laugte~l(r. Uldelr th c oliditions of thlcuiiti'I 2 o'cloclk oil tile folloxin1g davs. \vill tilt, iluled i, tO be( ll e(I( fO1' th) p)Ur-rieIrgrantl for tlh olteoer oe of securinig good rcitizeii shii) and~w-ill include one performlalie lv thle 'cl-viee to thle e(llltls ratt~lir thalbioijo, mlandoli, and~ glee Clubls ot b~oth for llighl seiolar-shi)tlhe Dartlinout~l wid~ TZe(h,1701c93! 01',Lal- 'Tlle be(I~t cSt iS tile SCcO~ltl large giftization~s IvFith t11 addi;t;oU Of Onlt SpCe- to) ie re,,,clve(l I)\- T'rcimuiogy I-eceltilycialtv act by! eaCI1 of tlle aggregat iols. ( ;( orge I .istm1an s <lolation o7 $4.'00.-P-or tleC C-omi)ned 2%,Iusical Clubs t}1e ()00 w\a: al1n10Uiced laSt ter-11. Tl1;S "VasSI)C~~ia~~tX Il~~nl11Cr \\r;11 Pl-Ol~~~~al~~lX 1)e a ;11 a~~~klitioll to lI aob blv Se ill giX'it1o tO lari.SaXOPhOIne YUintet. Tl1C mnell le,\= i<MrSLt tleC sa;ile tle. Mr. lEast-Ibeen w}orkizig <:n tlle act for thle last 1 1a1 UICI1 previotsI\- X,gii enSeveral 1ifl-wueek or so azid exnpect to llclve it rcady liolls tO tile histitlite. AlnOtfler reCelntfor tlle 2th. This ty-pe of spcciat pjift Ias the( iiew- dormuitory w~icl tl~eaCt iS ratller differellt thanl thle usual cjlft;, of 18(n3 pi-rsenlted to Technlologx -k~lid tlhat the club)s 11ave bjeen produec- laSt year.ilig Dartmlouthl hls 110t Yet a11uolledtheir novelty numbller.

Th~ere wJ1i lve no reserlig of seats T. C. A. CABINET WILLi11 lbloelks for tilC affair. At 1110St of t!1eir largre colncerts the clubs laave ELECT OFFICERS SOONIbeeIl ill tile lialbit of reserv ig grroupsof seats for fraterllities alid otlicr or-granizationls but at thle Tecli-Dartinouthl 111e( aline]~t elctiol of t-fpfticersi t~rcolicert. the 0111\ arrallcngement will be lre-sidli ipresidelit. all(-' trcastirertllat tilv Technology mlenl anid their of the T. (- i AL. cal)iiiet a-ill b~e iekl ollguests wvill occupy one sidc- of the h1all Xloi-idav, Xlarcl 3t). rlle nlominiatingNxiic the other -%vill. be reserved for conimit'itee. Comuposedl Of J. .A. HoxieDartmlouthi. '25, H arrisonl Brom-1iing '25, and 1'. H.

Favors rvill nlot lc ,ri-e" out Ol tile Joye '21) lave nlominiatedl the ffieers,evenling of tile performlance. Thce iiiu- btit will no>t iiicak- thleli pulblie ultilsic for tile danee folloxviiig tile oil- nex:t Wlednesdav-.cert -,vill be suppliedl coiittiiuousl\ 1) Y The elctioll wvill lbe lbv cab~inet ineiln-tile orcilestras of the twso clubs. Dance- lers. Tlle eletel 1llei; will talkc of-ing -will begin about 9.4.5- fice oil April I,;.~~~~~~~l

PoEssog Keneering f Electrment

Speaks at Lecture

MOTION PICTURES SHOWN

Advantages Derived by AmateursExplained-Service Rendered

World and Nation"Radio has iiiadie possible comillU-

nicationl b~etwveen the twio mlost distantpeoples oil carthl in o~ne-tenlth of a scc-ond," said Professor A. E. Kennllely ofthe Departmenlt of Electrical Engin-eeringi~ at the Popular Science lecturelast Sunldav. '"Its effect whill be shlownill ollr social svsteni. There can bebut oIIC people, one set of laws, oneor a select few languages Oil a tenthof a second world."

Professor Kenllelly's lecture ,vas thelast this season of thle lectures oil sci-entific subject of popular interest giveneach vear lay the Societv of Arts. "Ra-dio and its, Under-L Sing Principles'

wvas the subject. IThe lecture beganrvithl a discussion of the fundeamlelltalsof wdave propagationl anld (liscussed( allpliases of the subject down to the effectupon radio of tile aznateur.

T}?e talk wafs Ml a largec detgree techl-nical, explaining the .seientific c~auses ofradio ph ellomle al. 51i e lding and ab-sorption of waves b)x large cities andreflection of wsaves wecre illustratel b~vthe use of Hertzian wavaes with varioussllbstalces as shlields.

M\otion pictures illustrated the perin-ciprle of tie audion tube, showving thetuniCtionI of tile flamielit, grid, and pulateand the nletllod bv -which the gridserves as anl aid inl rectification.. Pro-fessor Kennleffi exllailled its use ill

detecting and anmplify-ing radio wvaves.location of shlips, at sea whlen they

have lost their bealrings and canno~ttak~e observationls is etftecte bv r foio,

( Continued from Page 2)

FLYING TRAINING WILLBE GIVEN 30 STUDENTS

Thirtvr students of thle Air ServiceEUnits, graduating and commissioned asreserve officers this June, will be senttWto the primary flying schools for flyingtraining this year, according to a state-

ment from the Adjutant General of the

iArmny, received by Colonel Phisterer,head of the Military Science Depart-fiment.

This is the first timie a definite al-Iotrnent has been made for this work.

;-Students will be chosen by maerit from*the Air Service R. O. T. C. Units maini-tained in six of the colleges of the:

country.Dulring the four mionths training pe-riod, the reserve officers taking the

training will receive the full pay andallowances of the rank they hold inthe reserve, which includes 50 per centincrease of the base pay for flying. In

thle case of a second lieutenant thispay totals $205.50 per month with liv-ing quarters and miedical attendance,

and if no living quarters are obtain-# be be receives $245.50. Fcor a manEjust graduating from college, accordingto the Militarv Science Department,f four months of' such training nets himnearly $1,0000.

T. C.n A. HAS SECUREDIMANY TIME-TABLES

Al lII nn laninilg to go Izomie duingil;tile vacation are uorged to mlake tlsC of1

tile slew tile-tablle service departmentof thle T. C. A. timetables for 27 dif- Cferelit railroads. steamships, and lbusSlilies have been p)laced inl a rack in the

front office for the convenlience of thelstudents.

Students are invited to take any of vtire time-tables if there is another ta- N

ble of the same kind left in the rack. eFor some railroads there are only one P:table and the department would like s'to keep the set complete. c

The T. C. A. wsill remain open as usu-al during thle vacation to b~e of service f.

Spear, Jr., '25, has a few temporar3 Ijolts for students during the vacation. tiAf en lhaving books that then wish uto exchange are urged to leave them at f(thie T. C. A. office immediately. Stu- z;dents are permitted to charge twvo- t2thirds of their purchase price. to

ltllio l'oli silltl) xvll )e c~le'l- romi Hartford. -lie 'sio w- goes to. c oil1 (n Marchl 30, 3r1, and Ap~ril I iii tile Yevhork to pzerforml in tile ball roont mnaii lohbl\'- fromi 12 miitil 2 o clo<'k. The ot tile %V allorf Astoria ol Tuesdlayp.lrice for redcnipt~olm is tile Same~ as t-vcigr. Tick; t sal's. to late i tlat_ tile cos-t of tile si~grl1)ps, lia mely] S( 6. city. too. pr1o vet thas t tle SllOW iS re-sAiiyon re-ardlez-lvs of hlis class miav re'- Ce'ivingr thlt support ot Newv York Al-r (L-eill ll.,, sigilip at this> vill. Theire Ulilili 1. D~alcilig~ wvill follow the NcX:<re sll:olict sinls Avtlli o r;leirlal~.. spcial tratinwrillt tho: se who mlav lave dtcided'( b\ hlis I)e r~im froui tilat citY to Boston ont t lke thlat thle v 'Woull like tO s attel d tile \ %V dilesdla y IllOlilig . le'aviig ;real dc P-rtomi. l iiis uav 1) ob~tatined fromi C emiral 'statiol at 4 o'clocks and ar-anv\ miembel)r Ot the2 Cominiittetc. Signl- riv'ig i Bostoii earlY Clloughl to giVeupls vvill bc oil sale at Rogers tomor- aelipe ille tcime l lcnt egscromv to elimb]ttle .tleachiteczts to secure for tile thlird terml. Rescrvatiovis mlaP3romi tickets. 1he madel bv- allv Institute student whioANlthlough tilt farvors for thlt affair are mittncii(s tco ive ml .Nc w York at tile timelto r emmlin ot ,aii unkii~osv l iatulre until hy! ap~ply ing at tile Techl Show officetile flight ofi tle promi. til commilittee iiot later- thlai ; o'lock tollcrrow af-;annloulices tha-t tilev- hlav been'l sclected ternooil. Tlle train mlay be b~oardedi at

raud~ are l)C:Illg Maade bV- till 1.. G. Batl- any! tilmc after mzidnlight. Rates arer our Comlpany of A~tdle boro. Other ar- ,HLsfitfy redutcedl. fron tilic regullar fares.1 rallge^11lliets for tlle dlance arc und~er anld ar-c $11 for a lower berlth all(l $1(w-ay ;nld althloulgh lot yet completed for all upper.sare p)rogres,,ing smioothly\ accordiig tO T0icke-ts for tile' S>olmlerville performl-t ile co mm~litte e. anlcc' Illa v bet Ol taillC ie i ti e rladial Iob) -: Prelimlitiarv dance orders, illvitatiolls, by fromll 11 to 2 o'clock;, or at til ei alld favor ticke(ts \Vlill bt dliftri~uted at Show0 O)ffices, Rtoom 301, Walker, untilthc tiilc i o f relenillptioll of til ile Upg . _ Xs. h rl1vcommiittee agaml reqluests tiart all CtiudoPae4.thlose vho have ncot <-et returnc d tileir CnnudoPae4.,eating parefereilcc carcls,, whichl wcrtlistr-ibttedl withl t!c si~gnlps. (IC) soi IS ONE GROUP OF VI-A,ol as possi b~l e M ordler tO faciltitte

arrsallriigcmets fo~r th(! supper followving LEAVES FOR PLANTSthc danice.

An cffort is lbeig niade to mlakec this Iing: the .Acl-onautical Socletv Nvill have\-car's Open House of the Combined mlodls arrangs~ed: thc Navral ArchitectsProfessional Societies mlore 'successfu have their miode1 roonil rcac\ls for iii-thlan ever befiore. A large amount of spectionl showving their OWvll work, aladadvertisillg is being done, or plannec tlhat of the fishermlen of ILabrador.feor the plear future; letters are being M ~odels Al sarious stages otcnl(-sellt to malufacturers, 1lighl schools tionl wil fepae l >hbto oin thcanld others xvho are interested in the nmode~l constructioll roomo. Thle Nav-alprogress anzd operatioul of Technlology. .Arclitects pzlan to sliow tilC pub3ic hovvThtere w-ill be a larger supplyr of tile psoints f~roni thc drawings are p~rick-guides tlis year thanl [efore. G;uides cd thrlougl OlltO thc l)oards. v'licl aireWill lbc at ail cloors left open, so that theil sawfed rosughlyi to shapc. AftertllC v-isitor-s will be nict and conducted fatstcning tlle boards into thle roughto tllile metiig Iace, whlich w~ill le Cithl- fo~l-1 of a hlull, the mlen w\ork d]owner tllc mainl lobbvX or Building 5. This to tile Jilles b3v liandc. At thi~s stagcdetail has llot been definitely decided thle nllodels are aiminted1 or marlked toas -vet. Froln thle central mneeting slo^-jtlSt howN thc plates go cxl1. Itlp°int. tlle croed will l e Sellt out in is founld that nitcli nlore accllrate wvorl;groups of thirty-five or fifty i the canl he do11e in tells manner, becausechatrge of a special guide, w;ho wvill be it is tlOt nlecessary to visualizeC curvecsgivell a numb~er to wear so that the of the lboat on a dIra-,ing.party wvill not become separated from Ali article girvilg full details of thehini~ im going thlroughl the laboratories. modraels to b~e exhlibited bv the Aero-1n eacll laboratorv permanellt guides nauticall Societv will appeai- il tile 11Cxtxill lve stationed whlo are mlOSt familiar is~sue of the T. E.1,-it that line of wxork. Thcse rienl wsill Tlle i11spectiol; is expected to) lastxpanthe working of the variolus ap- I l)out three hours, beginllitg at 8-maratus, and tell what the different o'clocl; anld ending at 1 l. Tlierc wXill;tuden~ts are doing wvho are performillg 1e tlle neain inspection trip, andl scxrcrale;perimcnts specialI tripls, arrangcel for those wvhoCo-operatioll is expected frontl the are particularly interested inl soine one-actllty and student body i malking this departmenlt. )Final plans svill bve dec-L success. Students wvill bc asked to cidled on at the last nictingf of t71enakse tip any bacl; ex:periments at this open hollse committee, the first of next tinie so that the apparatus wsill be in term.Be. Thle various departments. pro- A drive for volunteers to seri e as Iessional societies, and other organi- guides wvill be begun S0011. R. F. Need-ations wsill put on e~xhibits. The mili- ham i '25, in charge of this part of the farv science department is planning open house program said that at leasto showv what the various units are do- tlvo iundredl guides wvill b)e w~anted.

Monday, March 162:30--Techno1ogy Damesbefi befibridgc party,

Emnma Rogers Room.Wednesday, March 25

9:00-3 :00Registration Day.Saturday, March 21

;:33D-'Cechnolgy v'5 U-niversi n titr fMan de-bate, roomn 5-330

Friday, March 274:000-Civil E nlgineering meet. north hall,

Walker.9:OsgOsgoo lecture, room 5--330.

Saturday, March ZS8:00-Darmotmouth-I.TT. Concert.

Vol. XLIV No. 96 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY- MARC-14 1 9- 1925

TECHNOLOGY WILLBE BENEFICIARY

TECH SHOW OPENSFOR FIRST TIME

AT SOMERVILEEt

IIShow Leaves Monday for Hart.

ford and New York Perform-ances Before Alumni

GO TO SMIITH APRIL 4

Students May Get ReservationsOn Show Train Returning

From New York

Pra-cticatlk- all rellciarsals for TebchslltoV ha~ve het'cl c'omlel~tetd, aild 'TlleDuclcllss of 1lroadw a!- will Imakle itsdlelbit att the Som~ervil]le T1eatrc, Da-

vis Sqluare. Siomlervillf. oil Fridlav evenl-ilig. Aczcoardliii to) -Ned1 Wayb ur~li s~lloweo~aell. tlle! produlctoii~ is Aiiis~lcie andrt~E to gro oii tllt " (2t. Iii his opin-imil, flict dailtcigr Of tht' lllIl il thechlorUS.11( and blllet iS lbetter tllal tllatseeii In tile averager amiateur shlow, andtile ca.st Il illwtbeS, too. shox~v umiusualab~iliv. A flial rI(SIehuirs~al wvillhe( lit-ld o)1il t' dlay ,,i tll opreiiigr per-

(n )1 MiOl(ldav m~Orlirig, tlhc Shlow trahllleaves Boe>.toii for 3 3artiford *vhere theiecomll 1werformanclle- bei g~ ,iveiil o11fiat ev e liiing Rcp~orts inidicate tilatpracticcally evcry1 scat ltile house hias

)beetl .901( lcr Iiis perforinaalice to ac-tive t aSIlumlin ctll(] flic <gt ll eal pul blic i)-1artford(. 'lhis is thtc tliird afear thatITeCh .Slmov hias ]>eci preseiited ii thatcity, thet two p~revious producetionls liav-ll.S b~e l11 c1 -e('ClV 1)\ CRI~aCit-V 110USCSi.

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Open House Plans Gather MomentumAs Day For Visitors Approaches MANY ALU1iMNI WILL BE

BACK FOR THE REeUNION

1,920 Have Already ReturnedFavorable Replies

xNla all lumnllti za-e Signifiedl th~eir io-telition < )i retulrning to} Technolo1gy fortlhe 197.7 A1-ll-Technogy Reunion2 inTunc. Cardls wctre sent to all membel~rs,of tlle Alun mm Associationl asling

wvlether or not it w~ould I)C possibvle forthe m~ to attelnl the celebvratio n..O nll v nineteen days lhave elapsed

since tle cardIs requtestin~g this infor-ncati.on rvere dlistriboutedl ;and alrca adI ,) 9 20 of t hzt al imi~ni sa- tl - tlhat thv wib~e in Ca mbllridge on i Tune 11 ar;( 12.

Tllc geographicall distr ibutio on)f tltescfav oralble replies showvs 65 per centfron m New- Englandl 2 per' cent fro mtile (central .Atlanltic Stat es, :. per centfrom tl Atie Nfid\ est Wet per centt from

the West, ancl I per cent from Cana-(la and U. S. Possessionls. O. PR. Deni-S sl 11 secretarv-treasurcr of thc Al-immlli As sociationl saN s thlat there arestll8 0(100. Alu mni vet to l)c heard from ta111d lie e~xpects the tlnumber of favor-ab~le returns to Ibe nmateriak! inereased.The Alumni Associatioii office hasb~een brinlging thie Reuniool to the at-tention of tlle graduates in many waavsduring the past fewv montlis. A nilonth-Ivr bulletin called "Tlle Boomlerang" isb~eing issued, and all correspondlelcefrom the office bears the Reunion slo-gan oll the envelope. The sloganl is:"Take e Mae Bac Toeech."

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CALENDAR

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JOHIN SPANGQUIALITY RADIO EQUIPMENTSTAND)ARD SETS AND PARTS

INSTALLATION SERVICECPhone Kenmore 0745

izs MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE(Ntext to Cor. Boylston St.) Bostca, mA.

"First Tested-Then Sold"-Discount to Tech Students-

Inx charge of this issue: H. F. Howard '26

RING OUT THE OLD

fi# Will Your Children and Theirs go to College?,

.WR, Do You GKnowv~- that Brown goes back to his mature at the beginning oftweniet reunion this spring, each school and college year. rm,

and that he has just taken He believes that his children 3i6} out educational insurances will more genuinely appreciate 1

I@AJ To his a-; e dosn'tknow their education by paying for ,t, which parent or aunt or uncleitotf htow ns 1t paid most of his school and And Brownmalsoobelieves ta that s

r; collegebills. But he doeskcnow they will better capitalize theirr tlthat he can never repay those own increased capabilities, on s6 !robligations created, except by or before graduation, by tak.)jli nsun ng ample money for the ing out insurance for the edu. vt~, education of his own two cation of the next hoped-for s,t,, children. generation, as well as to create ,

2*So he has recently, arranged en- an immediate estate and finan-~tdowment policies for both, to cial guarantee of family unity.

8 A§11~The 3ohn Hanscock is tParicularly inrerested in insuring college men and IwiS ~~women and fin obtain~ing college graduates for the personnel ofthefield staff. W

tg1Over Sixty Yeats ina

Over Two Billion Dol kt 4EOP ffar {tan 3,500,000 Lives O tosr 8SO., M.^C~qut;TnsTif*

Thec Unliver-sity of Ch'licag~o, tllroughtlle beuelficenlce of Johln D. Rockcefe;lIcr. the foundeer oi the unlive:rsity-, wvillsluart mOr]\ Carl- )II tlle sprin~g oil itSIlCxV% $1,50(),()() chapel. (Gothic inl archi-tecture, tle mniliature cathedral ivilltaktc its lplace amlong the inlost beauti-

ful unliversity structures of tlle wvorld.Whlen collpfcte the cllapel w~ill accoml-iotlate 20Wl studellts -%vhile its trans-

p)etal tovver vill rear itself 200 feetablove the- quadrangle. T-ll chapel iSto bc b~uilt beccause of the stipulation ofMr. Rockefeller that at least a millionlandc a 11alf dlollars, of his recenlt gyiftof $10,00() (00 tbe usedl for tloe erectiono f tlle chlapel.

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A Record ofCopiinousNew s Servicefor 43 Years

LOfficial NewsOrgan of th~eUndergraduatesof Techncblogy

lIOne of the Heat Exams waas forecast-

ed as a farce by the professor incharge, causing quite a bit of wonder-Inent anzong the nlembers of his classwh 1o didn't kinowx exactly hows to ta'kethe announcement. Unfortunately,things turned out wrong as it xvas afarce from his point of vie-,v-not theirs.

To thle Editor:Ill referenlce to the editorial "An Ac-

tivitv` As a General Study" appearingill y our publication on 'March 13, manyreaders have been enquiring if "the rumorwhtichl is in circulation about a prornin-eiit activity endeavoring to have the worko f itt, participants credited as a generalstudy" applies to the debating team. W~ewis hS to use this column to enlighitenthose who are iln doubt,

t'poI the request of certain membersOf the debating team and also as a re-sult of a petition circulatqd. by andamlonlg the studeint. a general study illar,,unlenltation atld delbate wvas added tentile curriculum byr the generosity and au-thuoritv of the Head of Gelleral Studies,Professor Emerson. This geacral studya*_-earinlg in the Gelleral Bulletin lastfall as G.S.46.1, was open to all studentsiii tile Institute. It was elected by ;lew members of the debating team whot

felit that thle course mnight assist them'ito mnore effective debating. Tliis course-,as or is in no way colulected with the

aid elet activity kntowvn as the debatingteam, all organization officially rCCOgn'liZ-Cl 6lv the Institute Committee.

Wse are sure that THE TECH joil's;sil our des'r tospress this ull-

wuarranted rumor ill as miuch as it, tooIly the geiiero)sit of the Head of the1 iiglishl D~epartment, Professor Pearson,i. g~ranlted for its freshlllel reporters re-lief fromh tile regular wvork in E_ H 11 to-nable theme to enjoy the benlefits of a

c(_urse in journalism, given b~y the Enl,-lishl Department at the request of !1:t(;eiieral Mtanager of THE TECH.

It senes to fire that inany student ac-tix ities at Tech can appropriately joilat the present time to express thanksI mid appreciation to thliclladLsof thle Enlg-

11'sli Departmenlt and the General StudiesD~epartineut for their generosity to and

coej)peratioll witll student activities, andto ind~icate to them that the activities in-deblted to thleni are il uloxise ill svnl-1)atliv wdith tlis unlsulpportab~le ellled per-Iiclo us gossip. _

MANAGING BOARD . OFFICES OF THE TECHD. A. Hedersorn '25 ..................... General Manager' N eivs andi Editorial-Room 3, Walker 3lowJ. P. Ramsey, Jr ........... .. ............ ....... Editor morial, Telephonle, Univ. 70W1A. M. Worthinlgton, Jr. '25 .......... Business Manager Busliness-Roomn 302, Walker Memorial.

_ ~~~Telephone, Univ. 7415ASSOCIATE BOARD SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YLEART. W. Owen '26 ...................... ... News Editor Published every Monday, Wednesday andC. E. McCulloch '26 .................... Sportinog Editor Friday during the college year.R. S. Chidsey '26 ......... .............. Features Editor Entered as Second Class Matter at theC. J. Everett '26 .............................. Treasurer Boston Post OfficeLeo Teplow '26 . . ... ............ Circulation Manager Members of Eastern IntercollegiateR. W. Learoyd '25 ..... ...... .. Advertising Manager Newspaper Association

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTAdvertising DivisionAssistant Managers

Gleason '26 T. A. Mangelsdorf '26E. F. Stevens '27

Staff

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge '26 J. R. Killian'26Features DepartmentII. A. Willoughby '26

NEWS DEPARTMENTN ight Editors

P. F-. Anderson '27 H. F. Howard '26loC. Currer '26 R. A. Rothschild-'26

News Writers1. . Gojldherg '26 G. C. Houston '27

A. D. Green '26 J. H. Melhado '27Sports Writers

Philip Creden '27 D. A. Dearle'271H. P. Ferguson '27

; |Isaac

J A. Allar '2S W. M. Smnith '26Retie Simard '28 D. M. Sturznickle '28

George Gerst '27Circulation Department

Assistant ManagersIf. Nf. Houghton '27 'OW. J. Mearles '26.

J.S. Hari-is '27 W. H. Reed '27Staff

R. K, Doten '27 J. H. Harding '26H-. R. Allard '27 1. L. Hopkins '27

J. P. F. Pilkcington '27 1'. H. DannW27Treasury Division

Assistant Treasur ersG. A. Hall '27 L. F. Van Hater '27

Staff _ _ Arf '28 J. D. Crawford '27Chamberlain '28 E. A. Johnson ''8Connell '27 A. S. Richmond '28Ward '27 W. L-. Sichman '28

RX. R.

A. J.IV. Ri. V. Caputo '281 Leave of absence.

W. A. Withasa271

THERtEtcores a tinie in the Life of every volume of THE TECHTwhen it mtlst come to an end, and the members of the ManagingBoard mlust watch the new Board preempt the desks that they havebeen occupying for so long. It is with not a little regret that theBoard of Volumne XLIV announces that this is the last issue vendertheir regime.

Starting with the new term, the management of THE TECHwill pass on to the hands of the Managing Board of Volume X1LV.The present Managing Board feels sure that the student bodyjoins them in wishing the new board a most successful year.

CHEATING

PAITH each set ofr exan-liiiationls, there comnes anew to men echoHi/ have not donce their wo-rk; during the term, the temrptation toaccoinplish by cheating that which they are unable to do by honor-able nmeans. Thoughi the practice is bay no mecans as prevalent hereat Technlology- as it is ail nlaiiy other institutions, there are never-tlheless scattered and isolated instances of dislhonest-. Fortunate-ly these instances are few and far lbetweenl, but the Institute whouldbe a Great deal better off if they did not occur at all.

It seemis scarecly worth while enlumerating again all the argu-nents against cheating. They are known to every one before he

leaves his Preparatory School. The moral side of the question hasbeels stressed by every teacher since kindergarten davs. We shallpass over this phase test wve bring up arguments that Ilave by now-become so trite and hlack~neyed as to be distasteful. Every one hashwl- the fact thoroughly drilled into himi that cheating harms onlythe man guilty of the indescretio,7g, and helps no one.

There is another side at which we may glance, from the pointof view of one waho is just on the line b~etwveen passing and failinga course. Where there is any doubt as to whether or not a. mandeserves to pass, the marks of the class, at large often influencethe decision. A few high marks, obtained byr underhand miethods,might spell ruin and defeat for men who really earned a passinggrade. So we see that aside from the usulal objections to cheatingon the grounds that it is morally wrong, and harms him who doesit, there is another objectionthle danger of causing worthy honesttnen to fail because a few selfish men wrere thoughtless enough toforget that honesty is the keynote of Engineering.

SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL

RECENTLY the Institute Committee approved tile holding of aRdrive in the Institute for the Beaver Baseball Team, which is

to become the Institute Baseball team if it is successful this season.The teamn las already secured $300) fromn the Advisory Council onlAthletics and needs $1200 more at least to complete its budget.|

It Alas nlot yet been decided whether the drive will be run bytthe team- itself, be the M.I.T.A.A. or by the Calumet Club. In anycase its success svill depend on student interest and student co-operation. To makse a successful drive for $1200 means that eachman in the Institute must give a little less than fifty cents.

Student opinion is strongly in favor of a baseball team to rep-resent the Institute against outside colleges. The Beaver team willplay- only college teams, and on its success or failure will dependthe future of varsity baseball at the Institute. If it succeeds, nextyear the money for a baseball team wvill probably be provided with-oult recourse to student solicitation.

Thlere is not much time left. The baseball season begins, eitherC0l \April 1 1 or on April 16vhich, is not yet certain. At any rate,wxhen the drive is started it wvill be necessary for everyone to put'hais shoulder to the wsheel in order to put over varsityr baseball at

F. A. Mlesk~er '27.

COLONIAL: "iKid Boots." Eddie Cantor athis best.

COPLEY: "Dear Brutus." Review~ed in thisisstle.

HOLLIS: "Next Door." A comedy, formerlykinowvn a1s '-Clse Harmony."

MAJESTIC: "I'll Say She Is." Last twow ee ks.

NEW PARK: "Spin-Drift." Based upon Du-mnas' "Le Derni-M~onde."

PLYMOUTH: "The Goose Hangs High."C oiedy of domesticity.

ST. JAMES: "Lazy Bones." Reviewed in thisissue.

SHUBERT: "Chauve Souris." Full of coloralid surprises.

SELWYN: "White Cargo." Africa continuesto down the white man.

'FREMONT: "The Goab Bag." Ed Wynn inhis own show. Good.

WILBUR: "Beggar on Horseback." Lastwveek. Very good.

Washington Street at Sulmmer

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ill preparing-, its plan anid ill the reportoft tile Co.1llillittee ill charge part of ther(lport given 1)v the class of 1924 atTechllolo!e,- is, included. The amountthat it is iloI)ed to raise is S150,000 tolb~e secure~d I)y policies of $250 or itsiiultipl~es. Another point of similarity

to tliat of last x-ear's graduatillg classisQ that tide Aettia l ife Insuranlce Coni-P~anl- of Hartford, as as finally chosena s b~est fitted to carry the plan out af-ter propositions had been submittedby tllirteesl insuraiice companies.

Endown-leiit bye graduating classes iscomlparatively next at Harvard hav ingfirst beeni tried last year, although theidea liad lbeell previously been carriedout at Princeton and the Institute.

us before you go.

Spring SuitsTopcoats

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Page Two THE TECH Wednesday, March 18, 1925

hit

Communications

Scott's Young Men's Suitsin New College Cutfs

THESE Ytounl -Alen's -arinents are ready to put onTand Slave 'List arrived from our own workrooms up-

stairs.But they are tailored with all the refinements of thebe st custom -work. And this handwork throughout re-sults in noticeable elegance and appearance.Persuasive patterns that are responsible in colors andwseaves bzut whlvloy unobtainable outside our house.

TWVO AND THREE-BUTTON SPRING MODEL SUITSOF QUIET VIVACITY PRICED $145 TO $55

Scott's Own Distinctive Creations-Ready-to-wear

Il M IT E

33B to 340 Washington Street, Boston

Play Directory

THE STORE FOR MEN

St* A E Huntington Ave. Back Bay 202

1 lats. 2:15 except Mon. & Thurs.-E~v. 8:15

First Time- in Boston!!

it YBOESy

By Owen Davis('A Second'Lightnin!"'

For That VacationYou'll need some "sprucing up." A new suit and top-

coat wvill help do the trick ! Maybe you need some newshirts and Spring neckwear! Anyway come in and visit

HARVARD SENIORS WILLRAISE ENDOWMENT FUND

l1'tlrSZr H-. S. Ford is quoted in a re-ceut issue oft tlle Harvtard Crimison asa Ibelicver Ii tlle class endowvlimiat funldralised by illsurallce. The class of 1925at tlle Unliversity is at pr csenlt pllttinlgplanls into -operation for raising an an-niiiersary gift similar to tllose of tlleclasses of 1923 and 19294 hlere at the1I1'stit-ate, and has been makcing in-qluiries illtO the advantages to be gain-ed.

Thle clalss Ias spent sevecral moltlls

40.00 to 75.0040.00 to 60.00

Jordan M\arsh ComapanyBOSTON

Page Three_R. . -Sir S - F* - - I - |

WVRESTLERS FIGHT FOR N. E. TITLE-1

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AnnonuncementThe M.I.T. INFORMATION OFFICE has been appointed to

represent the

College Specials to EuropeA great group of steamship lines, which operatemore than a million tons of shipping, are offer,ing Special Collegiate Tours this summer atround trip rates as lo, as $155.

Members of the Information Office will be gladto talk things over with M.I.T. men and tofurnish interesting booklets and complete de.tailed information regarding these Special Col-legiate Tours.

VW ImT STAR Lnue * RED STAR UwMEDATLANTC 71ANPORT LtS.,

Simplex Wires and Cables, insulated with rubber, paper orvarnished cambric and covered with braid, lead or steel armor,are rendering satisfactory service in many of the largerpower stations of the country.

Manufacturers201 DEVONSHIRE ST. :: BOSTON

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'BULLDOG DEFEATSTECH FENCERS 7-4

Capt. Levis Stars for EngineersBy Winning Three Bouts

With the Foils

Yale Universit\- detcatcc 'LTechnolo-.!v 7 to 4 in a comllbinecd fencing and*e~we touirniainteii at Newv Haven Sat-trdav. The coiate-sts with the foilsWeCre close anid illtcrestilg, the Eli del-egatiII llavillg lbtt a once point edge

With this wveapoil over the visitingteam. Yale w-oul ill all of tle boutswvith the epee.

Captain Joe Levis starred for Tech-nology1 bY tal;ing all of his bouts fromthe Yhale fencers xv itli apparent ease,sCorinl- 5 to 2 a--ainst eacli of the13tilldotp fevcerl-. t-cawthlorne accounlt-ed for Technolop'-' s fourth victorv ivithtalc foils by defeating Brown of Yale5 to 3.

Blake Out of LineupEikins of the engineer teani seemed

a bit off forni Saturday and failed toscore a victorv il anri of the bouts inwhichl he participated. He .vas easilydefeated bv Bro-wit of the Yale dele---ation i to 2 and b? Davenport andElivell 5 to a. ElI vell and Davenporttriuinplled over Hawthorne of the en-gimcers.

Tlare (lid not make the triD to :New~vHaven antd conseqJuently orlsy! two epee!iouts nvre held. d'ale had a two point

dc- C Ad ithl this weapOil wh llen L;oiia+

and NIengal triulinphled over Cole ofTeclitiolog. TIhie summilary :

F-,ils-Lev-is (T) defeated E'lwell (Y), 5 to2; l)D;avenport (E) defeated Hawthorne (T), 5to 2; Brow n (l) defeated Elkins (T), 5 to2; I.elis (T) defeated Davenport (Y), 5 to 2:HIawvtthornle (T) defeated Browvn (Y), 5 to 3;E-1well (Y) defeated Elkins (T), 5 to 3, Lews-'() defeated Brovm (Y), 5 to 2; Ellwell (Y)

lefteated Ilawrthorne (T), i to 2; Davenport1T) dlefeated Elkins (T), 5 to 3.Epllee-Alenlgal (Y) defeated Cole (T), I to 0;

.loitat {(Y) defeated Cole (T), I to 0.

-oi-\w';cth Unimersitv detcated theTccluiiology rifle teaml 1925 to 1905 illa Jlieet shiot recentltl, tle results ofwhich x.ere aniiounced b!- M·anagerHanimltoii during tlhe past week. N, or-I svic)] has not l)eell defeated during thepa.st scason and at prcsctit leads the

a tc.-lrn 1lnerco1eviiatt2 Rifle League.-------

ea, Featuring

E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.Explosives Department

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

~~UPONS~

I_ MAER S

POWDER M AKERS S INC E 1802I -II-I --- -

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Engineer Gymnasts Lose to PeimIn Last Dual Meet of the Season

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high bar, and if lie continues the verybrilliant work whlich he has shown. inthe last two meets, he, if ally of theTcchInology- entrants, should returnw-ith a place. Burgess, a Sophonlore,uwill periorm Oil the paralle:ls. New-cotnb is the Other entrant7 -0ilo willperfornm at Hanover. He has had va-ried success throughout the year in therope climbing race and Oil the ringsand has been one of the most depend-able point ivinners in both of theseevents. However, he will run intosomne high class competition at Han-over and will have to work harderthan lie enter has before in order toplace.

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DI PONT explosives do just whllatD is expected of themn everv time--because they are adapted to every

blasting requirement and always ofuniform quality.

To ensure that du Pont explosivesare of the highest quality, the duPont chemical engineers wnatch everymanufacturing step. By the carefulselection of all materials and the com-plete control of every stage of produIc-tion, the unvarying du Pont quality isassured. It is the maintenance of theuniform quality that has given the duPont Company the reputation it enjoystoday in the explosive field.

Certainty in blasting results is ob-tained by the selection of the -righttype of explosive and its proper use.

Du Poat chemicalengineers insuruniformity of qual-ity by chemficalcontrol throughevery step of Gon.ufacture from ranmaterial to finish.ed produaceIn the last dual meet of the season the Technology gym team

was defeated by a well-balanced delegation from the University ofPennsylvania in Walker Memorial Gym by the score of 321-2 to21 1-2. Kraemer and Kumazawa starred for the visitors, the formeramassing a total of 9 points and the latter 7 points.

Golpllin and Kiii gave a good exhibi-)tion on the horizontals ill NVilllllg the of the other contestants and took firstfirst txvo Mlaces for the ecngineers, 1b- a good margin. Glardiner of Peontlhereb- contiIeing the fine work thievn \sas awarded second. Walla of thehave shown all scason. Krueger was a engineers did reinarkabl- Nvell ill hisbarely nosed out of third place by his first tr ial and seeued to hlave firstteaniiate Kunilazawa, \who participated place cinched but hle wevt off the mnatin every event lut the rope-climb. Oll ill his second trial and vas disqualified.the torsec, Elirmnai of Penn easily out- He tied for third place wital Kumazawva.classed the other entrants, w·hile Cap- Il the rope climb11 the U. of P. pro-tailn Turdler of Tech was second b% duced somne fast climbers ill Goltmana good Iiiargi^]. It wVas a surprise to and IKraemlcer celio \vere not eaen push-hear that Kraelnier of Penn %xsas award- edl 1w the engiller c;elegation. In theed third place over Batt of Tech, as the first trial>-;, Goltinian and Kraemner wterecngilleer sceimed to have swon by a titd with 5 2-10 Scconds. In tle sec-coriifortalblc margin. ond trials thety· wcre out to equal the

Penn Stars on Rings inltesrcoillc'ial·e record oi 5 1-10 sec-Oil tle parallel bars Kuumazawa gave antis. Gortjllan tllmade it ill 5 2-10 sec-

the best exsibition of the evening and otlds, ,-ile tile watch registered i 3-10took first place with little trouble. Bur- for Ksraemller. Stn vconfl ) of Tech wvas-ess of Teclnology- took second place t11ird.but was pushed hard for this position Prepare for Intercollegiatesbv Goltman of Penn who placed third.T'he U'. of P. haid the rings all to theinm Tf' teani is nosw preparing for tiltselves wvith Kracncer giving a wonder- aininual intercollesiate contests to beful eshibitioll and K~rueger doing ^,-eli 11eld at IHanover Saturdav-. Four mento take second position. Nevcomb of (vll reprt set 1 chloLogs but l~ecauseTechl las given third place. of the more or less inditcrcent season

WVayne of Tech gave a far better that the tearn.l has experienced then doexhibi'tion of the tumbling art than any tlot expc,.t to return \.itll the chnamp-

- ----------- ionship. Captain Turner is entered in- - --- the sidle horse event and during this

week of practice lie wvill try to regainC n + stirn ixa 1tile fortn which lie has already proven

Distilet e vi iseli capable of sho\Vinlg.

Go-nhllinl is the oll\' entry nn the

Don't fail to send for your free copy

of the "Blasters' Handbook,"-an au-

thoritative work describing the practi-

cai methods of using explosives in

every field. You will find this book in-

valuable both in college work and your

reference library.

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T H E T E C HWednesdav, March 18, 1925

CREW PRACTICE STARTSIN EARNEST TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon vill mark thereal beginning of crew practices for thecoming season. With the launching ofthe three major eights the mnen willget down to hard work in preparationfor the big schedule alicad of them.During the seven days of vacation be-fore the commencement of the thirdterm Bill Haines has called for twopractices a day il order to make -up forthe tinie lost during examination week.These daily workouts are for the Varysity, Junior Varsity and 150 pound Var-sity, for each one of these crews arescheduled to race within four wseeksafter the commencement of the thirdterii.

Although no regular eights have beenreporting for practice at the boathouseduring the past week. many peculiarfours and eights have been inusteredup to go out.

Engineers Meet Harvard and BrownIn Annual Encounter this Week End

Ted Coyle Favored to Win in 115Pound ClasTryon Also

Has Good Chance

The engineer wrestlers meet the

grappling teanis from Harvard andBrown ill the aniual Necw England in-tercollegiates in the Hementway Gymat Harvard this ws eek end. Finalswi ill be held oln Saturday eveiiing, thepreliminary bouts being run off on Fri-dlav night.

Technology now, 1Holds the NCw Ellg-lald chanmpiolshlip but is not favoredto retain the title this year as the ell-gineer niat mnen iave been defeated byBrown anid Harvard by good margins.Dartmlouth has withdrawn from the an-nual event ard i' view of the fact thatWilliams has declined an invitation tocompete it is il tile nature of a tri-angular nmeet betwcnn Technology

Brown and the Criiiison teams.

Kurtin Has Hard AssignmentTed Coyle, representative of Tech-

nolol;gy ill the 115 pound class, lookslike an easy vwinner in this event ashe has defeated Prosser of Brown bya fall in 7 minutes and had little trou-Ile in winning the decision over Crook

of Harvard in the Harvard-Tech en-counter. Both Prosser and Crook willwrestle il the title meet this week endand there is every reason to believethat the cngilneer lightweight shouldcome througlh.

Kurtin of Technology- Ihas had a fairrecord during the past seaon but willdo very well to roin overeitherBright-man of Bsrovn or Goldberg of Har-vard. The Providence Wrestler threWKurtin with little difficulty ill 4 Ill.

41 soc.k wvIiIle Coldberg could get nobetter than a decision over the cngiln-

eer niat man.Hosch will represent 'chilno)og3- in

the 135 poutld ovent and ill doing so

has taken oil a tough assignment, as

Sterns of Harvard, who he pairs upagainst il this class, is the holder ofthe N'ew England title for the past seenson. Stearns is the only -vrcstler :]bonjthe engineer has to fear as Hosch

von all easy decision over Koloczijczyklof Brown in this event il the Browiv-TechnologyR ineet receltl].

Captain Fred Greer of the engineersis back in the lineup again and is infine fettle to make a good showvilg intile ineet. lie will meet ill)p withl Wioodof Harvard and Friedmlan of Brownboth of wr1iolm are accomnplishled wrest-lers.

BRAIDED CORDS andCOTTON TWINES

Trade Mark

SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS i

Boston, Mass.

HIowV chernical constrolinsures du Pont quality

Law StudentsTHE BOSTON

UNIVERSITY LAW

SCHOOL

Trains students in principles ofthe law and the technique of theprofession and prepares them foractive practice wherever the Eng-lish system of law prevails. Coursefor LL.B. fitting for admission tothe bar requires three school years.

Post graduate course of one yearleads to degree of LL.M.

Two years of college instructionis required for admission.

Special Scholarships $75 per yearto college graduates

For Catalogue Address

HOMER ALBERS, D~ean

11 Ashburtoa, Place, Boston

College Clothingat a Moderate Price

Suits Topcoats OvercoatsReady to Wear and Made to Measure

Stylish Dress Clothes for RentSpecial Prices to Tech Men

Edward F. P. Blurns Co.125 SUMMER ST. BOSTON

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Dren Clothes Renting

DRESS SUITS

TUXEDOS

SHOES

SHIRTS

ETC.

"Quality Alwrays"

IREAD & WHITE11 Summer St., Boston

Special Rate to Tech Students

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i Notices and AnnouncementsI I

Macullar Parker Company"The Old House wnith the Young Spiritt

TREMONT STREET, AT BROMFIELD

f=. II

NORTH ROI

GERMAN lLSL 1 IID

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CHARMING COMEDY OFBARRIE'S AT COPLEY

Delightfully different is the comedy"Dear Brutus," by Sir J. M. Barrie, atthe Copley Theatre this week. The storyis of a twentieth century Puck who givesa group of people an opportunity to be-ginl life over again, in order that theymay not suffer forever for having takenone "wrong turning." The result of thisopportunity is what gives the play its

name; they all discover:"The fault, Dear Brutus, is not with our

stars"But with oursclcs. that aswe are under-

lings."As in all of Barrie's plays, the char-

acters occasionally forget their', properpersonalities ill order to deliver themn-selves of some of Barrie's wisdom. How-ever, the interest is not so much withthe individual characters as with the gen-cral case-the question of whether aleopard, 'if he could have a paint brush,wrould be able to change its spots.

The first act serves merely as intro-duction, and for that reason drags alittle. It is relieved f rom absolute me-diocrity by the acting of Victor Tandyas Lob, who declares himself the lastsurvival of Elizabethan England. Hejumps around just as one would imaginePuck to do, although three centuries oflife oil this earth seemn to 1lave madehim a trifle more serious than lie wvasill Shlakespeare's day.

Tile second act is unusually good; the-scene between the artist Dearth and hisdaughter Margaret is ill some respectsthe best thing Barrie has ever done.Dearth hias always felt disappointed thathre 1las no children; his wife is tired ofhirnt and has b~ecorme a wastrel. Ill the

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I .POPULAR SCIENCE TALK

GIVEN LAST SATURDAY

(Continued front Page 1)

as illustrated at the lecture. The an-tenna is in the formi of a loop mountedon a retolving post. One position ofthe loop ill relation to the loop at thesending station Fives greatest amplification; a position at right angles toit gives least anplification; and by thuslocating two or three stations a navi-gating officer can plot the directionlines on a map and locate his positionat their hitersection. This principle isuniv crsafll used llOw by ships lost infogs in unlfamziliar wNaters.

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wood where he gets a second chance hehas a daughter, and he is doing thework he loves, painting woodland scenes.The natural effect of the scene addedto the splendid acting of E. E. Clive andMiss Ediss makes it a scene to be longremembered.

Only slightly less effective is the finalscene in which the characters all realizethat even though they took the wrongturning, for most of them all roads leadto the same goal. The philanderer whoblames it on his wife philanders withhis wife when married to his "soul-mate." The butler who pilfers rings be-comes a "big business" mall and stealsoi2 a large scale. The woman who hasmade a wastrel of her husband has hadan opportunity- to marry the "other man"and is reduced to beggary. The lovableold idler, given a second chance, wasstill al idler, and proposed again toihis wife ill a touching scene.

TECH SHOW OPENS ATSOMERVILLE FRIDAY

(Continued from. Page I)

Fridav aftcrnooii. Prices are fromo5 cents to $2.00, somcwhat lower thantllose whllich will be charged at the()pe-a House during the Junior Weekpcrforniances. The nianagement be-lieve·s that niien who do not intend tobe ill Boston during Junior Week willfind this an excellent opportunity tosee this ypear's production.

Final perforrianc.cs wvill be given inBoston oil April 20, 21, and 22. Tick-ets for the Northamptoni and local pre-sentations -,vill be available at a later(late.

"If it's popular at College-You'll find it at Macullar Parkede"

COLLEGE APPAREL

OF TIE VOGUELondon Coats Patrick

§ - Sack Suits Sport

I; a , I Tuxedo Suits Dress

POSI(TIONS AT T. C. A.All men who have applied for posi-

tions at thle T. C. A. employmentl of-fice Ilust coIle il and fill out theirthird terni schedules as soon as pos-sible. If this is not done it is impos-sible to secure inen for jols that areopen.

TECH SHIOW REHEARSALSThu re will. be rehearsals for Tech

Slhox- Ncdncsdav at 5 for chorus andat 7.30 for cast, and ol Thursdav at10 for the entire comnpanx. These re-hearsals are very important and allmnemlberss niust be present. The onlyexcuse for alsence as il! be an exam-ination.

BASEBALL MANAGEMENTManagerial competition both for the

Beavers and the class baseball teamshas now begun. All men who are in-terested in this competition should eith-er see A. J. Tacy in the Hangar thisafternoon or leave their names in thebaseball mailbox in the A. A. office.

CHI;CAGO

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NEW YORK BOSTON;

1-/V YHE DE--/ZLOR-ZEzVT

OF SP'v,1G MOl0DE-LS FOR

COL L EGE YIIElVFINCHT E Y

HMAS BEE.1V CA4REFUL TO

SEL EC T [VOOL E_1137 (1

THEE INTERESTIYATG A,4 7-

TERN AJVD TEXTURE

ASSOCIATED IZtV171 EAWG-

L ISH C US TOM1 W ORZ .

SUITS, OVERCOATS,

HATS, GLOVES, SHOES,

SHIRTS, CRAVATS AND

lUGGAGE

111rie to thze c,,\a,1.Y(rkSEDo

for CaItaloguce

Fifth Avenue at 461" StreetNYEWr or OK

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AMl $A _~Expemses ~s A tour to the shrines of the great inArt, Literatureand Music with sight-seeing trips in care of academicguides. Your opportunity to com-bine a bracing sea voyage with re-creation and education.The entire modern, comfortableTourist Class on the following shipslas been reserved forTEACHERS,PROFESSORS and STUDENTS'

S.S.SierraVentana,June 13I.S.Bremen . . June25IS.S.Muenchen . June30lining Room (Table Service), SmokingIoomLadies' Lounge, Swimming Pool.,,Music, Dancing, Deck Games, with am-ple Space for exercise.7he Service and Cuisine on all LloydShips are maintained at a world-renowned standard.

Also Superb one-class CabinService to BREMEN Direct $140For Reservations, Rates, etc., apply

Company's OfficesNew York, PI.Y. New Orleans, La.

32 Broadway 501-02 Cotton Exch. Blag.Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Cal.l5th&LocvstStu 118 Sansome St.

Chicago, 11. Baltimore, Md.100 N. La Salle St. Charles & Redwoed Sbs

Boston, Mas. Galveston, Tex.192 Wahington St. Marine Building

Winnipeg, Mua., 794 Main St.m . or any local S. S. Agent s

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page Four THE TECH Wednesday, March 18, 1925

FOUR MORE PLACESOPEN TO STUDENTS

Corporation XV's Annual TripStarts This Afternoon

In Special Car

There are still four upper berthsavailable for an!yone wishing to go oilCorporation XV's Spring Trip. Thisoffer is open to anvoile connected nsiththe Institute, buut Lust- be acted onquicklyl as the train taking the specialcar leaves at 1.20 this afternoon. War-ren Nv e '25, living in the old dormi-tories, has charge of tickets, which cost$18.75 including all costs except break-fasts and incidentals. Luncheons willEve supplied ban the companies visited.

R. F. Needhaml '25 said that a fewmeln w re gOillg b)! auto and wouldjoin the partly in Springfield. Pro-fessor W. E. Frcelalld anvill also jointhe group there. It wvill also be pos-si1ble to see a later part of the trip1>y talking the 11.40 train Thursday-evenillg, arriving at the Grand CentralStation, N~ew York Cbityr the samle timleas the mnain] part%, does, or the last da-Nof the trip can l~e mlade byr coming tothe Hotel Commlodore Friday evening.

The itinerarv of the tour takces inthe Rtolls-Rovce and Gilbert Barkerplants in Spriingfield, visited oil Tburs-dav. the Abrahainl anid Straus depart-1enit store in Brooklyi. and the NewYork Stock Exchange which will beseen o~i Friday. Oil the last day, Sat-urdav, March .21, the party will goto Bay-onnle, Ni. J., to inspect the Bab-cockz and Wilcox boiler plant and therefiners of the Standard O)il Company.

RURAL DRAMA IS WELLPRESENTED AT ST JAMES

Owven Davis! "chronicle of a countrytown," "'Lazybones." termed by criticsa second "Lightriin' ' is excellently pre-sented at the St. James this week, andMr. Godfrey's production of thisBroadway success merits favorablecommnlent.

For twenty years "Lazybones,"shiftless but good-hearted, bears theaccusations of neighbors who chargehini w-ith being the father of a mother-less child which I-e claims to havefound in the brush while fishing alongthe creeks. His mother, Martha Tuttle,a typical, ksindly New England wom-an-cares for the child cheerfully duringthis time1, inspite of the idle villagegossip. The stern Mrs. Fanning, open-13r suspecting Lazybones, forbids herdaughter Agnes to keep company withhill any lollger. It finally develops thather other daughter, Ruth, whoinl Mrs.Fannling forces to marry the wealthyElmner Eallister, is the mother of thechild, and that Lazybonles, a truefrielld, has sacrificed his owvn reputa-tionl to shield her.

Johnl Collier's performnalce in the ti-tle role is perfect in ever) way. Asthe lazy. good-natured youth whowould rather "go fishin"' than w or};le gains the sympathy of his audienceat the start and holds their respect andattention throughout. His portrayal ofthe country character is never over-donle and his actions real rather thantheatrical ill every scene. Miss Hitzats Kit. the unfortunate child, was everentertaining and her final wooing ofLazybonles afforded a pleasing picture

J.B.G

STONE & WEBSTERINCORPORATED

DESIGN stea pourr audions, A_~noelectric developments, tbmnnnrsi_lInes, city sad Inteurba ruafllyygas and chemical pints, JndustziWplants, warehouse land bulldhmga

CONSTRUCT either from thdir owk dIwUsigns or from desgns of ot er en.gineers or architects,

OPERATE public utility and tndzutrlcompanies.

REPORT an going concerrs,, proposedextenion& and aew projecta.

FINANCE industria and public gutlltproperties and conduct a vest-mnent Imwiring business.

OFFICIAL

MS 23Sophomores taking MS 23 during the

third term, who want to choose theR. O. T. C. unit with which they wishto attend must see the officers in chargeof the uiiit desired before the start ofthe third term. Those who do notselect their unit before starting thwork will be assigned without begingiven further opportunity: to choose folthemselves.

CONDITIONS AND DEFICIENCIES.4 charge of $5.00 is made for each

condition or advanced standing exam-ination, and $5.00 for the removal ofeach deficiency. No class books for the3rd term wils be issued until all billshave been paid at room 10-180.

DO IT NOW

UNDERGRADUATE

SHOW TRAIN-REDUCED FARETech Show management announces

that the special train from New Yorkto Boston, leaving at 4 o'clock, on themorning of March 25 (registrationday), will be run at a reduced fare. AllInstitute students may apply for re-servations at Show Office, room 301,Walker.

DEBATING TEAMAll Inien interested in debating report

at roolnn 2-130 on Tuesdav- March 31at 5 o'clock.

DE WITT CLINTON GRADUATESThe Alumni Association of the De

Witt Clinton High School, NI ew YorkCity, wvill hold its annual reunion anddance on Saturday evening, April 25,1925, at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria,New York Citv.

Tickets niav- be secured by applica-tion to Mr. Lucian Lamm. secretarN-treasurer, at the high school, TenthAvenue and 59th Street, New York.

CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETYA lecture on "Town and City Plan-

ning,, will be delivered by A. A. Shurt-leff '94, Wednesday, March 25, at 4in north hall, Walker.

TECHNOLOGY DAMESThe Technology Dames will hold a

benefit bridge parts in the Emma Ro--ers Roomn on Monday, March 16, at2.30. Tickets 50 cents each. Icecream, candy, and cake for sale in thecorridor outside of the Emmia RogersRoom. All Institute men cordially in-vited to visit our ''eats counter.'

FRESHMAN HANDBALL

The handball team of Section 9 of

the freshman class challenges any other

section to a match. Any section wish-

ing to accept see L. A. Forsyth '28.

ELECTRICAL SOCIETYFarley Osgood '97, President of the

A. 1. E. E., will speak at the first meet-ing of the society, Friday, Mlarch 27 inrooni 5-330 at 8 o'clock.

TIMETABLESFor the convenience of men leaving

town after exams, the Information Di-vision Of the T. C. A. has placed in arack in its office timetables of 27 dif-ferent railroad, steamship and bus lines.

Coatst Suitsi Suits

Super Value Sack Suits,A Special Attraction

$SS.00

Imported Golf Hose, Sweaters to match,London Neckwear, Collar-Attached WlfteCheviot Shirts with Closed Front andSingle-Band Cuffs.

S P R I N G

IN CAMBR I DC;E 1430 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE