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ol. XLI. No.14 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 Price Five Cents

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WHOH'S VlOzAt Technology

The Managing Board of tne TechEulgineering News consists of:

General JAnager, J. C. Patty, 532Beacon St., Boston, B. B. 54057.

Editor-in-Chief, B.. W. Thoron, 41'inthrop St., Cambridge.Treasurer, R. S. Hall, 526 Beacon

St., Boston, B. B. 54375.Advertising Manager, E. A. Ash, M.

It T. Dorms, Cambridge. Cambridge57077.

Circulation 'Manager, C. W. Green-ing, 583 Beacon St., Bostonl, B. B.6392-J.

Managing Editor, F. G. Harmon, 9Russel St., Cambridge. Cambridge3763-M.

Publicity Manager, R. K. Turner,62 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill, Cenlt.New t. 9-W.

ANNOUNCES COMPETITION

THE TECH is creating a publicityunit in its circulation department.Men who can draw, letter, or makea good looking poster and are in-terested in this kind of work areurged to try out for the staff. Thecompetition begins at once andmen will be elected to the depart-ment in June. Leave name andschedule card in room 310, Wal-ker, today.

Founded as

the Official News Organof Technology

NEW OFFICERS NAMED,BY CORPORATION XV

Revised By-Laws Approved By

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SENIOR WEEK SIGNUPSGO ON SALE MAY 11

Bliluket Tickets For ClassDinner, Picnic. and SeniorProm. Wrill be Sold at Reduc-tion in Box Office

TEA DANCE IS CERTAIN

'I,.,-at interest has been shown inllt- events of Senior Week by the re-

tUll', of a large number of ballasts

noiled to tie -nmembers of the Class ofEs21 for ascertaining the sentimentof the clas,. .Signups for a blanketli(Clet to include the Class DinnCr l,Pir fic, and Senior Prom will be puton sale Wednesday, May 11. from 12to 2 o'clock, in the Box Office. The,cen-t of the signup will be $-anii of the tichet $8.50. The costof single tickets for these threeaft0irs totals $10. Owing to the lim-it(l number of couples who can beI(-o0mmodated at the Senior Prom,only 200 of the blanket tickets u ll'be issued. Single tickets for the pi(-nic. dinner, and Pops will be placedon sale at a later date.

An overwhelming majority, asshove by the ballots, favored wearingWhite flannels at the Prom, which,hov-ever, need not detract from theel'aorateness of the affair.

Picnic Comes June 5Tile picnic which comes Monday,

la1"ne a}, will comprise an all-day tripto) Pemberton and will be limited tomen only. The ticket includes thebo~lt-ride to Pemberton and return,1 --ood dinner at Pemberton, andsxv-inming pool privileges.

Piublicity for Senior Week is now.el I under way. W. H. Irwin, L. W.

ZToss, and F. W. Adams have beenappointed chairmen of the - commit-tees in charge of Dosters, course puib.licity, and publications respectively.

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A Record of

Continuous News Service .

for 39 Years

T, E, No UNDER NEWMANAGING BOARD

New Treasurer and Editor-in-Chief are Presented at T. E.

Arthur D. Little '85Head Association

to

- trI The Alumni council met in walker1,4lons har - Plq n- Dkn:o __ ofa . .1

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Ivt~lC ,,Cl in - 'Ci11 "ImtUuncu I Mlonday night and elected officers forthe coming year. Arthur D. Little'85 was the choice for President. Theballot resulted in the election of thefollowing officers besides the Presi-dent: Vice-President (elected for twoyears), Mlorton L. Emerson '04; See-retary-Treasurer (for one year,) Wal-ter Humphreys '97; Executive Com-mittee (for two years), Charles W.Aiken '91, and Allan WV. Rowe '01;Repvrcsentatives-at-large (for twoyears), Edward Pennell Brooks '17,Henry J. Carlson '92, Nathan Durfee'S9, Charles R. 'Maine '09, Charles P.Wetherbee '91.New Corporation Members Elected

The following were nominated asTerm 'Members on the Corporation:Van Rensselaer Lansingh '98, FrankJ. Locke '86, Leonard Metcalf '92.The Class Ballot resulted in the fol-lowing elections: Class of '72, C.Frank Allen; Class of '77, R-ichard A.Hale; Class of '82, Jares J. Mlunroe;Class of '87, Henry F. Bryant; Classof '92, Leonard Metcalf; Class of '97.Chai les W. Bradlee; Class of '02, F.If. Hunter; Class of '07, Lawrence Al-len; Class of '12, Harold E. Kebbon;Cass of '17, John Al. DeDell. The re-port of the Institute Committee wasalso read at this meeting.

EXAMINE FOR CABOT MEDALS

The Departnment of physical train-ing is now re-examining all men whoreceived charts last fall. The resultsof these examinations will be plotterson the same chart and will determinethe winners of the Cabot medalsgiven to the men who show the great-est gain in strength and general de-*elopment. The charts will be r e-turned about lay- 20 and may be ob-tained at that time in the Dean'sotnice.

For Outing To Take Place OnMray 28

SIGNUPS MAY BE MADE SOON

Coiporation X\{ elected officers forthe coniing year at their annual ban-quet in the faculty dining room ofW\ alker Memorial on Tuesday even-ing, Seven men were elected as of-jiels and members of the board ofdirectors R- H. Brown '22 was elect-ed president, E. A. Ash '22, secre-tar;y, and W. W. Bainbridge '22 treas-Ul er. A. E. Meling and R. C. Rund-lett '22, Wvere elected to the seniorboadl of directors, and D. MNassey '23and W. B. Mlurdoch '2 ' to the juniorboard of directors.

The revised by-laws of the corpora-tion were presented at the meeting-and passed. Plans were also dis-cussed for an outing on JIay 28. Thisouting will be in the foi-in of a boatridle down the harbor where a land-in- will be made on one of the islandsand an old fashioned barbecue held.After tle barbecue the boat will sailaround the harbor and an orchestraWill be on board to furnish music fordancing. Signups can be made soonand are limited to 500 couples at S5apiece.

SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 22

The Summer quarter at the Insti-tvite will start on June 22 witn theopening of a few courses. From thattinle on, the courses will start theirsummer session. A pamphlet givingthin details of this year's summerFooh!)ol is now at the printer's, and willbe cireulatefl the first of next week.

N. Banquet Wednesday-Constitution Changed

BOARD'S AUTHORITY CUT

At a banquet held in Walker AIe-mo.ial Wednesday evening, The TechEngineering lNew s brought forwardB. XV'. Thoron '22, as the new Editor-in-Chief and Reginald S. Hall '22, asTreasurer. In addition to the changesin the managing board a radicalchange in the constitution wras an-nounced. The new constitution isso arianged that all the men on thestaff will have a voice in the man-agement of the publication.

Benjamin A'. Thoron '22, Editor-in-Chief of the new M-anaging Board,wvas born April 14. 189 He pre-pared in the public schools of WVash-ington, D. C., his native city, and atSt. Paul's Schocol, Concord, N. H. En-tering Harvard, he received his de-gree of A. A. with the Class of '19. Hiswar service was rendered in the ma-chine gun division. In May '1S heentered the Fourth Officers' Train-ing Camp at Camp Denens. FromJune to September '18 he attendedthe Mlachine-gun Officors' Camp at

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CONVOCATION IN EASTMANHALL DRAWS CROWD OF 400

Dean Burton Opens Address By Intro-ducing Professor Emerson

Over four hundred quietly enthusi-astic students attended the convo-cation <pi the American Students' Re.construction Associltion held in10-250 Tuesday noon. Dean Burtonmade a short opening address and in-troduced Professor Emerson of twearthitectural department who r epre-sents Technology on the Americant"niversityCommittee. Professor Em-en<-Xrn outlined the general plan. The--ov-ernment of France is to furnishthe food and quarters of the men whogo, but their other expenses will haveto be net by the association.

It is hoped that eacl collegle willraise enough to send its own unit andthe 1Id. I. T. committee have starteda (li-ive for $19,000.00 to take care oftheir expenses. All contributionssllould be sent to C7. Coleman Carveri.treasui er, in the Roaers Building. itis honTed that many of the men who_-a will be able to defray their ownexpenses, but inability to do this willnot hurt the chances of a man whois otherwise fitted to lo. The neces-sary requirements are: first. the de-P-ir! to help France. and second, thbknowz-ledce that will allow this de-sire tc materialize.

Look Pleasant, Please

Any member of the far-famedfreshman army who has ever mur-mured with Burns,

"O. wad some pow'r the' Giftiegie us,

To see ourselves as ithers seeus-_?

now has the chance of a lifetimeto realize his fondest ambition.

During the , drill periods onMonday and Tuesday, the embryosoldiers were marched near build-ing 4. arranged in a beautiful areof a circle on a flimsy lookingbleacher, and told to watch thebirdie while they had their prettypictures taken.

As the camera was one of thoserevolving kinds, much amusementwas afforded to those on the op-posite end from the posing heroes,cruel cutting remarks about va-rious "phizzes" being made.

The aforesaic- privilege of dAs-covering the reason for their pop-ularity with the women will setthe aspirants back one coin of therealm. an almighty American dol-lar, cheap enough considering thesize of the picture.

A golden opportunity for a fastman to get his picture taken twicewas presented, and Coach Canalyis rumored to be scanning theproofs in an effort to secure trackmaterial.

too late to be accepted.The program for Friday starts with%

a concert by the band at 2 o'clocl;Following this, come the grammar,high. and parochial school meets. Tnefiist Intercollegiate event on1 the pro-gram is the college sprint medleyechampionship of America. At 4.45o'clock, Billy MacA~ahon is scheduledto run in the special two mile event.The entrance of several foreigners inthis race gives the event a truly In-ternational character. The definiteentries have not been announced butit is certain that the field will beexceptionally fast. Follow^ing thiscomes the Pentathlon and the In-tercollegiate distance medley run.Ntext is the 56-pound weight throw.George Dandrowr, wearing vile Car-dinal and Gray, is entered in rihis con-test and the chances of his placingare Xvery good. Dandrow won thisevent last year at the same meetwith a throw- of 29 feet % inches. Thelast event of the first day is the run-ning hop), skip, and jump.

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DELEGATES SENT TOBROWN CONFEREN'CE'L

All New En-land Colleges AreRepresented -Welcome Ad-dr ess to be Delivered byPresident Faunce

SH ERWO)OD EDDY PRESENT

Pre sident F~aunce, of Brown I -ni-versit v, wrill deliver the address ofwelco~me which markis the openin,- ofthe Annual Conference of officers ofCollege Christian Associations in NewrEn-land to be held in RockefellerHall at Brown University, tomorrowsan(l Sunday. Mr. G. Sherwood Eddyewtill give the principal address at theopening banquet tonight at wh ichswill be assembled the officers and de-partment heads of all the CollegeChristian Associations in this dis-trict. Ten men from M. T. T., someof whom w ill leave tonight and theothers tomorrow, are: A. L. Johnson'22, president of the T. C. A.: G. W.Potter '22, vice-president; Wallace M.Ross, secretary; Gw. P. S5churnacker'22, treasurer; A.. Calvert '21, fofN~gnstudents' work; B. P. Williams '21,U~ndergraduate Employment Burea u:Mf. S. Dfrnmock '22; Boy's Work:J. S. Rafferty '22, Church Relationm..and H. J. McMillan '24, Book Ex-1change.

Hold Many MeetingsAll the routine business will be

completed at tonight's meeting anti-ll include the election of the FieldCouncil. The session tomorrowsTnalning will be discussions on th-"'Puripose of Colleize association andEvangelism". Three simultaneousconferences on "Responsibilities ofAs-sociation Presidents", "CommunitvServ ice Activitieq", and "CampusSe-r-ice Activities", wrill be held, theltte- iinder the. direction of Wallace

M. Ross.

Broockmann Scores Shutout-Bill Caullduell Subdlues Clever

Opponent Tholugh Startingb atSlows Pace

VISITORS TOTAL ONE SET

One set out of thirteen was

the fruit the Brown tennis squad

gathered at Longwocd on Wednesdayafternoon. Under Bill Cauldwell's

leadership the Technology racquetwielders harvested the other twelve,winning every one of the four singlesmatches as well as the two doubles.Herm Brcockman staged the mostspectacular exhibition of the conflict,winning his duel with J. D. E. Jones,6-0, 6-0. Captain Cauldwell ran aclose second, barely conqueri ng skill1-ful Jerry Bennett, 6-8, 60, 7-5.

Two of-the matches were playft.1 in-doors on the linoleum covered courts,while the remainder braved the mor-ose weather on the oblongs outside.Nro comparison can be made wsithlast year's showing since Br uinsteered clear of the Beaver, evidentlya Mwise course in v iewv of the fur fl-ing on W'ednesday. However all thespectators agreed that the Institute'sFceur standard-bearers, Cauldwell,13rcoch-mann, Carver and Scott diesome remnarkably clever work withthe spring so young.

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CALENDAR

Friday, * prll 297:30-Latin American Ciub dance, main

hall, Walker.Saturday, April 30

8:30-Lutheran Club dance, main hall,ralker.

12:3&--Wdunen's Association, north hall.Wednesday, May 4

6:00--Freshman Class banquet, main hall.Thursday, May 5

8:00-Engineering Unit R. O. T. C. dance,north hall.

Friday, May 66:00-Chemical Engineering Society din-

ner, north hall, Walker.7 :30_Cosntopolitan Club dance, main

hall, Walker.Saturday, May 7

3:00-T. A. C. tea dance, main. hallWalker.

6:30-Boton ] Bacteriological Club famlwtydining room.

s:00--Catholic Club dance, main hall,Walker.

TRACK MEN OFF FOR PENNGAMES AT PHILADELPHIA

Six Men Will Represent Technology at AnnualIntercollegiate Meet Today and Tomor-

row- 130 Colleges Entered

DANDROW ENTERED IN TWO EVENTS

Six of Technology's best athletes left last night for Phila-delplia where they will represent the Beavers in the AnnualIntercollegiate meet which will be held today and tomorrow.The men who ale making the trip are Captain Billy MacMahon,wsho woill run in the International Two Mile, George Dandrowl

cho is booked to throw the 56-pound weight and put the shot,Mich Bawden, Oliver Bsardes, Charlie Snowts, and Jack Hennessey,who will compose the two-mile relay team. Coach Frank Kanalydecided not to send a sprint 1elay team because the lane theyw-ere assigned to, number 17, made a creditable showing by theteam, practically impossible. There will be no mail entered inthe individual sprints since the application for admission was in

ALUMNI ELECT

PLAYWRITES GATHERProspective Tech Show Authors

Meet Today

A meeting for all nen interestedin wiaiting scenarios for next year'sTech Show Mwill be held today at 5o'clock in room 10-275. At this meet-in, experienced and professionalWi-ters will be present to instruct themen in the style and form to be fol-lowed, and to give them any advicethat theY may desire.

The composition to be written bythe candidates will be only a scen-ario of their plot for the show, in afairly condensed form. These scen-ar ios will probably be due by theend of this term, and will be thenimmediately judged, so that winners,can be notified before leaving for thehclidays.

The two best scenarios will bepicked and the *riters of them giventhe snmmelr to wprite their plot up inbook form. Then these finished playsw-ill he judoed next fall and the suc-cessfiil author announced during thebeginnin- of the first term of thecombinK year.

BROWN TRIMMED IN OPENING TENNIS MATCH

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Monday, Tuesday & Wednesda

MAE MURRAYIn "THE GILDED LILY"1

"BACK FROM THE FRON-1A Christie Comedy

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M EETI NG OF 1924SONG W RIT ERS

There will be a meeting of allcompetitors for writing songs orcheers for the Class of 1924 inroom 10-275 at five o'clock thisMonday afternoon. Al l men outfor class cheer leader are alsoasked to be present.

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I* nilT"I &1o UfRT RATI FY LATEST ELECTIONSINDUS |IlAo MEET TO 1923 TECHNIQUE BOARD

Men to Wrk on Edy Plan (Continued from Page One)

Discuss Summer elected as Grinds Editor. He is amember of the Alpha Tau Omegato aternity, Jaynes and Masque. He

At a meeting held in the Walker has been in the cast of Tech Showl~ibrary at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, for two years, and is a member ofunder the auspices of the T. C. A ., the Glee Club. He prepped at Mid-plans for the Industrial Service Worli dlelton High, New York.for the coming summer, under thte Duigthe Institute CommitteeEddy Plan, wel e discussed. meeting three committees were ap-

The first real attempt at the forni-pointed by the Executive Committeeation of a Technology group, or an of the Institute Committee and rati-Intel collegiate cgroup r epresented by fed by that body. T. N. Berlage 'Z2Technology men., of students who will was appointed chairman of the bul-go into industry this summer to study letin board committee, and G. R.,onditions, eras consummated on Wedl- Jhsn'23 and F. G. Harnner '24

nerday afternoon when Mr. C. 1'. |as the other members. The PointShedd, Student Secretary for Newx System Committee will be composedEngland of the Y. M. C:. A. explained of WV. Wv. Russell '22, G. R. Sheffieldin detail the proposed project. Mr. 'b23, and C. .4. Phelps Jr., '24. RussellShedd's plan is on the line of that w ill be chairman. D. R. Linsley '22enunciated by Mr. Sherwood E~ddY I w ill head the Activities Committeewho spoke at the Walker last week . composed of two other men, G. C.The plan, Mr. gliedd went on to sa,.v, I Wilson '23 and H. C. Benedict '24.wsas, by working, and possibly livin1_ , The election of the chairman ofnext to the laborer. to find out whlat |the Finance Committee also camehis viewpoint is on important mat- ibefore the meeting yesterday, andters, and in short to "find out not only, W . C. Roberson '22 wvas elected to thewhat he is thinking- but whyz he I office. Numerous elections were rat-thinks it." [ ified, namely new elections to the

Groups are to be organized in staff of THE TECH, the recent M. I.twenty or more important industria T. A. A. elections, and Naval Archi-eenters in the countr-N, each ulnderl tectural Society elections. In THEthe leadership of an advisory board lTECH staff elections, Stevpens Brom-composed of prominent em~ployers al (ld ley '23 wsas made Manlaging Editor,1lobbr leaders in that district. Under | and George H. Southard, III, '23 Newstile direction of these advisory leaders |Editor.the men w ill meet thl ee or mori - The recognition of the newv offlicenights a week in discussion of their of Assistant Treasurer of the Insti-Pxperienices and to heat, local nien Of tute Committee wsas approved by thenrorninence aive both sides of they meeting, and a report of the commit-labor-capital question. tee to investigate elections that they

The advisory committee, Mr. Sherd, had started their investigations wasstated, would secure the positions Li.!' cepe. A report wias also re-mren l-%ho wsere really dependant on ceived from the committee to investi-the income from their jobs to Pay- fair gate the petition of the T. A. C. totheir next year at college. But P.1 1 representation on the Institute Com-men who wished the advisory boa-A mittee, and following the suggest-to try to --et positions for them slort, 'd tion of the report, action on the mnat-fill out an application blank in VICe ter wlas put off until the opening ofT. C. A. office and enclose five dol- the Institute next fall.lars as a r egistration fee, the money The Naval Architectural Societyto be spent to secure the protornwas voted to be returned its seat onspeakers for the --roups. teInstitulte Committee, which theyr

M\r. Shedd laid down two principles lost by having their representativethat he thought ough-t to be cardinal, absent from twro committee meetingsfirst, that as the industrial depression in succession, owilng to the fact thatin his counry, especially in the East, i the Vice-President of the society wnasis very severe, jobs Mwill be scarre present at the last meeting, butand that the men wcho are not abes0- failed to make himself known. T 1-jplutely dependant on the income from following men were absent fromn the,the Jobs should not deprive the labor- meeting yesterday: G. Bawdien '22,ing man of a job. !J. aV. Church '22. c. R. Clark '21, S.

-- I.N-~~~~ixon '21, G. N'esbit '22, A. J. W~est-

1924 SECTIONLEADERS cott '23, D. C. Sayre '23 and E. S.1924 SCTIONLEAES a,,__ tBates '24.

LIBtERALS DENY AFFILIATIONSWITH SOCIALISTS

Secretary of Intercollegiate LeagueGives Policy

John Rothschild, who recently tookthe position of Executive Secretaryof the Intercollegiate Libseral League,has refuted the allegation that theLeague was detrimental to Americansafety, or to the existing government.The league is entirely separate fromthe Intercollegiate Socialist Society.Its purpose is to broaden the viewsof those interested in politics, andto better prepare the college mzen fortheir future duties as citizens ofthe United States.

.\Ir. Daniel Willard,. Pi esident ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Railr oad, inia recent address to the "Mass Ag-gies," expressed it as his opinion thatlabor disputes between managers andemployes were being given exag-erated seriousness. "If railroad of-ficials conduct themselves as tr'us-te'es of public funds, the security ofthe railroad operation as it is nowniana-ed is certain."

NEW SUPPLY OF APPLICATIONSFOR ARMY HAS BIEEN RECEIVED

Tihe Department of lMilitarv- Sciencehas announced that an additional sup-ply- of forms for appointments in thelRegular Army has been receiv ed.

Avany Seniors have already preparedthe necessary papers and submitterlthem to M~ajor Pendleton. This boardis to look orver the applications andw ill insure careful attention beinzgiven all applications submitted byTechnology students.

Applications are also being receiv-esfor summer camps. No obligation toattend is incurred by filling out theforms, but a place is thereby reservedfor the student in case the W'ar De-partment should limit the attendanceto those wsho have already signifiedtheir intention of attending befor e'.N1av 1.

AERO SOCIETY GIVES FLIGHTS

Secretary Ludlington of the AeroSociety has announced that,- thethree flights w hich were raffled offlast fall in a lottery wvill be given tothe men wllho >-on them. They wereprevented fromt taking the flights atthe time because of the jad weather,but now a plane has been secured andthese flights wsill probably lie giv enthem.

CHEMISTS ON TRIP TODAY

P~rov-idence Mwill he the destinationof the Chemaical Society; in their triptoday. A special car is taking these.-fromt South Station at 8:91) o'cloel;.-nd the!- will spend the (lay _oin.-throu-h the Providence Gas Company.one of the mlost modern plants in t lrecoulntrv, Hand the Standal d Oil Fon.-pany 's lar nest lrefining plant. Abo zif75 nmen are mapking the trip and itsmiana-ement is in the hands of R. AT,1

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DISCUSS COMING BANQUETII

Tile newx spetion leaders of Vie fre,,hran class for this termi holdIthei first meetingz -esterdav- aft,,i- 1noon in room 10-27s5. The tonic ofirlest inlpol tance weas the coii-n- b han-milot, and the chairman of the bulin?uout committee. -AI. F-. Tay-lor. was s

thlere ill person to receive all su--eF-tion,, from the bodv- for the conilrmaffair. Whiile a date has not beendefinitelyx settled on aws +-et, the si--

etinthat it be held in the ev-onin-, Iafter a freslirnlan baseball Fame planye Ihere at the Institute, wras fa-voral- IVaccepted. Taylor anounced~ that sign-!ups for the banquet would b e o n sae on the 25thl of this mlonlth. Disc'USSion on havirin- class songs and yells tber tcame up, anal the publicitN commzittee, headed l)+ W\. P. W;insor, w^as patlt in!chardsp of runnin- a competition of all,Wsould-bje wiriters. A competition forclass cheer leader will also be rununder the auspi( es of the pulblicitycommittee.|

JUNIOR FRESHMAN CLASS OF1918 DINE IN WALKER

41 members of the Junior Freshmancmass attended the banquet in theFaculty (lining room WRednesday esven-in.,. Dean Burton addlressedl the gath-ering, and a clevcer class prophesy1v as given by Robins and WRitheral.A. J. Jones was toastmaster for theoccasion.

Dean Burton pointed out that 40per cent of those who entered wiiththe class in February, 191S will begraduated this June, and that 20 per-cent mnore w ill be graduated nextJune.

Plans are now being discussed fora Junior Freshman class for nextyear.

Forty-sev en Syracuse Universitv-students, former members of the~adsvertisinz and salesmanship club,hav e founded the first chapter of aprofessional advertising and sales-meanship fraternity known as SigmuATrn Peta. Members of the localoh-nter pnlan to make efforts to extendit to other colleges.

CORDAGE and TWVINE

Trade Markc

Samson Cordage Works

VIC SICK

V'ictor Eliason who has made upTHE TECH for a number of vrolunieshas been talk-en to the hospital. The(ause is a tuber cular gland receiv edin a wsell sp~ent July. 4 celebration.

The night editors al e praying foriis speedy recovery. They have beenfortunate how ever in havin- .11r. W\il-liamn Gay make up the last fews issues.

CANOE CLUB PLANS TRIP

The Ledyard Canoe C~lub is plan-niwg a canoe trip dowsn the Connec-ticut Ris-er to the Atlantic over MIe-morial Day. The clllb is named inhionor of Thomnas Ledyard, a student-it D~artmo~uth in the early days of thecolle-e w^ho made a du,-out canoe andbegan his ex;tenE,Ive trav els whicheventually took him around the worldby- paddling down the ConnecticutRiver. About 20 members of the clubstart on the trip ',tay 27. They expectto make the 162-mile trip in four days.The club is planning- to make this tripan annual event similar to the Out-in-, Club's) White Mountatin trips.Names of all members of the clubwho make the trip will be engravede~n a cup recently giv en to the club

.by J. E. Johnson.

IAll Candidates for Golf Team

in 10-275 today at 5 o'clock.

T HE T EC H Friday, April 22., 1921Page Four

BLANCHARD LECTURESConsiderable Interest Shown In

Atomic Theory Lectures

Pr of essor Blanchard's lectures onthe atomic theory are concluded nextweek on Tuesday and Thursday. They

leave shown that a considerable num-ber of Institute men, without any stim-ulus except their thirst for knowledge,can rise a bit earlie~r than many ofus think seenily and arrive at the In-stitute in linle for an S o'clock class.These ' t't- al 'es are making a special,appeal -, use the Sophomore Eng-lsh class--~ are engaged in the studyof imaters iilism and the reactionagainst ;n- and modern scientific re-search has developed theories of en-

e--rgy andl matter so startling thatthey have Ilot yet become fully digest-ed bi- the philosophers. If matteris on~ly a manifestation of energy--but the miatter need not be examinednmore closely to show why such lec-

tulres prove popular not only for thetechnician who is anxious to gain amore thorough understanding of hisprofession, but also for those who ap-preciatee that some knowledge of thesub ject is necessary to a 1liberal edu-cation.

Professor Blanchard is giving hislectures in room 10-250 at S. The lasttwio will be on "Langinuir's Theory"anal "Isotropes.-'

MANY M EN REPORT TO CLIN ICBUT FEW SERIOUS ILLNESSES

4000 men hav e reported at theClinic's Office fromt October I tillMarch 1, anld the office in Building 3handles betw een 65 to 70 sick stu-dents daily. The doctor states, how-ever, that most of the men that re-port at the office have minor illn~ess-es and that the student body as awNhole has been exceedingly fortunateso far as serious diseases. He saysthat this particularly holds true fora1l kinds of contagious diseases es-pecially diphtheria, not one case ofw hich has been reported to the of-fice. The clinic is so confident thatits succpss in dealing with contagiousdiseases is due to the rule that allpersons remaining from classes forsome time because of illness must re-port for examination before returningto their Institute work that it is hav-ing posters of the rule printed andwill have them distrib utedl throughthe Institute.

RIFLE TEAM HAS HARD MATCH

The Rifle Team took a defeat of496-494 from the Boston Rifle andRevolver Club last night. The Clubha s on_ of the strongest teams inthe country and used telescopicsights. -v'hich gave a distinct adv ant-age. George Dean helped the scorersheet for the Beav ers weith a perfecti100-

ARCH ITECTS BECOME ARTISTS

The sprin-1 e;hi bition, which is toform the principal gar t of theArchitectural Society's entertainment,

-h~ich whill. be held in Rogers ]Build-ing on Aprill 22, is annually the causeof much amusement amon- the guests.The talented designers outdo them-selv-es in order to produce humorouseffects and the whole is conducted asthough at L'Acedemic des Beaux

DESIGN S BU ILDINGS I N JAPAN

To help satisfy the) demand on thepart of Japanese for buildings ofAmerican type, Edwin W. Bonta '07of the the filna of Taylor & Donta,noted architects of Syracuse, 'NewlYorks, hals dep~artedl for Hachimana,Japan to serve for tw.o years withWv. AtN. Vtories & Sons, Japanese andAmerican architects, wcho al e ere( tingbuildings in Japan similar to those tinAm erican cit ies.

Mir. Bonta, one of the foremost ar-chitects of central New- York, was inthe Far East during the latter part ofthe war, where he studied and becameacquainted t-sith the Japanese styleof architecture in which Americansare becomtin.- interested. He becamejunior partner of the firmn of Taylor &13onta in 1910O. but does not loseconnection with the firm by going to)Japan. Since his graduation he hasdesigned many notable buildings, chiefameng themn are teIniversityt Cluband the Yoitn,, Women's Christian As-sociption of SN Xracuse. Earl.% in therear hp entered the serv ice as a mem-ber of the American Y's mission toRnssia and there learned a good dealof Rii-ssian lifp as well as ar-chitecture. For the past few monthshe has been running a series of ar-ticles on Russian peasant life in "TheAtlantic Monthly."

I

ae KMI Before the War

a pacbgsr During the Wa415, r

I t a P~~kagd

The Ravor Lasts(so Om the Pricel

FEINVWkYTHEATRE

M"|s. Ave. at Boylston St.Continuous Performances from 2.10 to

10.30 P. M.Thursday, Friday & Saturday

ROSCOE ARBUCKLEin "'THE DOLLAR A YE'AR MAN"

THOS. H. INCE Presents"'BEAU REVEL"

With FLORENCE VIDOR & LLOYD

Don't Throw Awsay YourOLD SOFTA HAT

It can be cleansed, turned insideout, and made to look like new.

E. L. SMITH30 E.;schange St., Boston

NOTICESFor Undergraduates

Vol. XLL. No. 14 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 Price Five CentsI I _ I -

[PLAYWRITES GATHERProspective Tech Show Authors

Meet Today

A meeting for all men interestedin w riting F-icenarios for next year'sTech Show Mwill be held today at 5o'clock in room 10-275. At this meet-ing experienced and professionalwriters will be present to instruct themen in the style and form to be fol-lowed, and to giv e them any advicethat they may desire.

The composition to be written bythe candidates will be only a scen-ario of their plot for the show, in afairly condensed form. These scen-arios wrill probably be due by theend of this term, and will be thenimmediately judged, so that winner,,ean be notified before leaving for theholidays-

The twvo best scenarios. will bepicked andi the W riter s of them tiv enthe sunimer to +X-1ite their plot up inhook forln. Then these finished playswII b1 e jurlazed next fall and the suc-cessfiil author announced during thebeginning of the firlst term of theconniing year.

At Technology

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Broockimann Scores Shutout- Bill. Cauldw-ell Subdues CleverOpponent Thoup- h Starting} atSlow Place

VISITO:RS TOTAL ONE SET

One set out of thirteen was-II

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A Record of

Continuous News Service

for 39 Years

ALUMNI ELECTPick Arthur D. Little 'S.; to

Head Association

The Alumni council met inI WalkerM~onday night and elected officers forthe coming year. Arthur D. ILittle

'85) was the choice for President. Theballot resulted in the election of thefollow ing officers besides the Presi-dent: Vice-President (elected for twoy-ears), '.\orton L.. Emerson '04; Secz-retary-Treasurer (for one year,) Wal-ter Hump~hreys '97,; Executive Com-rmittee (for twio years), Charles W.Aik~en '91, and Allan W'. Rowe '01;Repr esentatives-at-large (f or twoyears ), Edwvard Pennell Brooks '17,Henry J. Ca rlson '92, Nathan Durfee'S9, Chlarles R. MNaine '09, Charles P.\'Vetherbee '91.Newl Corporation Members Elected

The following w ere nominated asTerl 'Member s on the Corporation:Vran Rensselaer Lansingh '98, FrankJ. Locke '86, Leonard Metcalf '92.Tule Class Ballot resulted in the fol-lowving elections: Class of '72A C.Flank Allen-, Class of '77, Richard A.Hale; Class of '82, James J. 'Munroe;M7'ass of '87, Henry F. Bryant; Class.of '92, Leonard -Metcalf; Class of '97.C~har les W\. Bradlee; Class of '02, F.H. Hunter; Class of '07, Lawrence Al-len; Class of '12, Harold E. K~ebbon;Cass of '17, John AIN. DeDell. Th e re-pOl't of the Institute Committee wasalso read at this meeting.

EXAMNlI NE FO R CA BOT ME£DA LS

The Deparnment of ph s~ical train-Mg~ is now re-examining all men whoreceived charts last fall. The resultsof these examinations will be plottedson the same chart and will determinethe winners of the Cabot mnedalsgiven to the men who show the great-est gain in strength and general de.v elopment. The charts will be re-turned about 11ay 20 and may be ob-tanned at that time in the Dean'so "Lb C e.

Wednesday_

Constitution Changed

BOARD'S AUTHORITY CUT

At a b~anqluet held in Walker M~emo-ial WVednesday evening, The TechEngineering kNews brought forwardB. 11'. Thoron '22, as the new Editor-in-Chief andl Reginald S. Hall '22, asTre.asurer. In addition to the changesinl the managing board a radlical(hange in the constitution awas an-nouriced. The new constitution isso arl angedl that all the mien on thestaff will. have .a v-oice in the man-agement of the publics tion.

Benjamin NV~. Thoron '22, Editor-in-Chief of the new Managing Boardswvas born April 14. 1S97,. He pre-par ed in the public schools of NVash-ington, D. C:., his native city-, and atSt. Paul's Schlool, Concord, Ni. H. En-tering Harvard, he received his de-gree of A. B. waith the Class of '19. Hisrvar service was rendered in the ma-chine gun dlivision. In May '1S heentered the Fourth Officers' Train-ing Camp at Camnp Devens. From-June to September '18 he attendedthe Machine-gun Officers' Camp at

(Continued on Page 4)

CONVOCATION IN EASTMANHALL DRAWS CROWD OF 400

Dlean Burton Opens Address By Intro-ducing Professor Emerson

Over four hundred quietly enthusi-astic students attended the conv\o-cation of the American Students' Re-construction Association held i~n10-250 Tuesdays noon. Dean Burtonmade a short opening address and in-tr oduced Professor Emerson of tho,arcehitectur al department who r epre-sents Technology on thle Amiericarn1-niv ersityComlmittee. Professor Em-er;i-on outlined the general plan. TheI-ov-ernment of Fr ance is to furnishthe food and quarters of the men who--o, but their otber expenses waill havehto be met bv the association.

It is hoped that each college w-illraive enou'vh to send its own unit ancthe 311. 1. T. committee have star tedal drive for $10,000.00 to take cale oftheir expenses. All contributionsshoulld be sent to (I. Colemzan Carve l,treason er, ini the Roll-ers ]Building. itis hoped that many of the men who°-o woill be able to defray their own-expenses, but inability to do thlis ls-il!'not hurt the chances of a man wrhois otherwise fitted to '-o. The neces-zsarm requirements are: first, the de-sir e to help France. and secondl, th-Inow-ledge that Evill allow this de-sire to materialize.

Look Ple-asant, Ple-ase

Any member of the far-famedfreshman army who has ever mur-mu-.ed with Burns,

"C), wad some pow'r the' Giftiegie uns,

To see ourselves as ithers seeus-"9

now has the chance of a lifetimeto realize his fondest ambition.

During the drill periods onMonday and Tuesday, the embryosoldiers were marched near build-ing 4. arranged in a beautiful arcof a circle on a flimsy lookingbleacher. and told to watch thebirdie while they had their prettypictu res take n.

As the camera was one of thoserevclvi ng k inds, much am usementwas afforded to those on the op-posite and from the posing heroes,cruel cutting remarks about va-rious "phizzes" being made.

covering the reason for their pop-ularity with the worren will setthe aspirants back one coin of therealm. an almighty A\mericrin dol-lar, cheap enough considering thesize of the picture.

A golden opportunity for a fastman to get his picture taken twicewas presented, and Coach Kanalyis rumored to be scanning theproofs in an effort to secure trackmaterial.

a concert by the band at 2 o'clockFollowing this, come the grammar,high. and parochial, school nseets. Tnefitist Intercollegiate ev ent on the pro-graml is the college sprint medleychampionship of America. At 4.45o'clock, Billy MacA~ahon is scheduledto ruin in the special twio mile event.The entrance of several foreigners inth; race gives the event a truly In-ternational character. The definiteentries have not been announced butit is certain that the field will beexceptionally fast. Following thiscomes the Pentathlon and the In-tercollegiate distance medley run.N'ext is the 56-pound weight throw.George Dandrow, wearing the Car-dinal and Gray, is entered in this con-test and the chances of his placingare very good. Dandrowv won thisevent last year at the same meetwith a throws of 29 feet 3/4 inches. Thelast event of the first day is the run-ning hop, skip, and jump.

(Continued oll Palle:'

DELEGATES SENT TOBROWN CONFERENCE

All New England Colleges AreRepresented - Welcome Ad-dr ess to be Delivered byPresident Faunce

S HE RWO)OD EDDY PRESE NT

President Faunce, of Brown IT ni-versity, wili deliv er the address ofwelcome which marks the opening- ofthe Annual Confel ence of officers ofCollege Christian Associations in New^En-land to be held in Roc'kefellerHall at Brown Univ ersity, tomol rownandl Sunday. Mr. G. Sherwood Edd.Rwill di-ve the principal address at theopening banquet tonight at whichwill be assembled the officers and de-partmient headls of all the College3Christian Associations in this dis-trict. Ten men from M. T. T., someof whom w ill leave tonight and threothers tomorrow, are: A. L. Johnson'22, president of the T. C. A.: G. W.Potter '22, vice-president; Wallace M.Ross, secretary: HAT. P. Sebumacker'22, treasurer; A. Calvert '21, fofIN~gnstudentIs' work; B. P. Williams '21,U~ndergraduate Employment Bureau:WI S. Dimmock '22; Boy's Work:J. S. Rafferty '22, Church Relations-and H. J. McMillan '24, Book Ex-1change.

Hold Many MeetingsAll the routine business will be

completed at tonigvlt's meeting anal-ill in-elude the election of the Field

Coruncil. The session tomorrowxrnarning will be discussions on the.-"RuxrDose of College association andEvangelism '. Three simultaneousconfeprences on "Responsibilities ofAsgociation Presidents", "CommulnitvrS'ervice Activritieq", and "Camp~usRA-rv~ice Activities", tvlll be held, thelttpr iinder the direction of Wallace

.M. Ross.

IDinner. Picnic, and Senior

gathered at Lonqvvocd on Wednesdayafternoon. Under Bill Cauldwfell'sleadership the Technology racquetwielders harvested the other twelve,winning every one of the four singlesmatches as wellI as the two doubles.Herm Brcockman staged the mostspectacular exhibition of the conflict,winning his duel with J. D. E. Jones,60, 6-0. Captain Cauldwell ran aclose second, barely conquering 3killful Jerry Bennett, 68, 60, 7-5.

Two of the nwatches were playful in-doors or. the linoleum covered courts,wzhile the remainder braved the mor-ose w eather on the oblongs outside.*No compal ison can be made wsithlist year's showing since Bruin-teered clear of the Beaver, evidentlya xise course in view of the fur fly-ing on Wednesday. However all1 thespectators ag-reed that the Institute'sPciir standard-bearers, Cauldwell,Brz~oekmann, Carver and Scott didsome remarkably clever work withthe spring so young.

(Continued on Page 3)

tion in Bon; Office

TEA DANCE IS CERTAIN

",:,eat interest has been shown inShe eN-ents of Senior Week by the re-

tuoof a large number of ballotsn;iztledl to the members of the Class of1E 'I for ascertaining the sentimentof the class. Signups for a bla nketTicket to include the Class Dinnl-E,Pi, nlic, and Senior Prom will be puton sale Wednesday, May- 11, from 12to 2 o'clock, in tile Box Office.. The,ceK t of the sig~nup) will be $3an,,l of the ticket $8.50. The costof single tickets for these threeaftltirs totals $10. Owing to the lim-ite(l number of couples who can betic- nimodated at the Senior Prom,only- 200 of the blanket tickets N il'lbe issued. Single, tickets for the rpiC-n ic(. dinner, and Pops will be pl aced.ol sale at a later date.

.An overwhelming majority, asl halln by the ballots, favtored wearingII lite flannels at the Prom, which.l oXvever, need not destract from thele!aborateness of the affair.

Pivcnic Comes June 5lTile picnic which comes Monday,

-Wlie 5.. will comprise an all-day trip'0 Temberton and will be limited toM(,~n only. The ticket includes thelbOilt-ride to Pemberton and return,l I- ood dinner at Pemberton, andl Wimiming pool privileges.

I'tiblicity for Senior Week is now."'(,]] under way. W. H. Irwin, L. W.U~oss, and F. W. Adams have beenaPp~ointed chairmen of the commit-tees in charge of posters, course pulb-licity, and publications respectively.

The Managing Board of tne TechEngineering NSews consists of:

General .1I;Inager, J. C. Patty, 532Beacon St., Boston, B. B. 54057.

Editor-in-Chief, B.. W.ot Thoron, 41Winthrop St., Cambridge.

Treasurer, R. S. Hall, a26 BeaconSt., Boston, D. B. 54375.

Advertising 'Manager, E. A. Ash. 'NI.I. T. Dorms, Cambrid~ge. Cambridge57077.

Circulation 'Manager, C. W. Green-ing, 583 Beacon St., Boston, B. B.6392-J.

Managing Editor, F. G. Harmon, 9Russel St., Cambridge. Cambridge3763-M.

Publicity Manager, R. K. Turner,62 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill, Cent.Newt. 9-W.

Friday, April 297:30Latin American Club dance, main

hall, Walker.Saturday, April 30

8 :3-Lutheran Club dance, main hall,Walker.

12:30-WCmen's Association, north hatlWednesday, May 4

6:00Freshman Class banquet, main hall.Thursday, May 5

8:00Engineering Unit R. O. T. C. dance,north hall.

Friday, May 66 :00Chemical Engineering Society din-

ner, north hall, Walker.7 :30Cosmopolitan Club dance, main

hall. Walker.Saturday, May 7

3:00T. A. C. tea dance, main. hallWalker.

6 :30Boston Bacteriological Club peaultydining room.

8:00-Cath-olic Club dance, main hallWalker.

ANN4OUNCES COM PETITION

THE TECH is creating a publicityunit In its circulation department.Men who can draw, letter, or makea good looking posterr and are in-terested in this kind of work areurged to try out for the staff. Thecompetition begins at once andmen will be elected to the depart-ment in June. Leave name andschedule card in room 310, Wal-ker, today.

I Founded ashe Official News Organ

of Technology

NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY CORPORATION XV

Revised By-Laws Approved ByMemibers - Plans DiscussedFor Outin,- To Take Place OnMay 28

SIGNUPS MAY BE MADE SOON

Corporation XV elected officers for-thle coming year at their annual ban-quet in the faculty dining room ofWa.lker Memorial on Tuesday ev-en-ing. Sevten men Mwere elected as of-fleers and members of the board ofdirectors R. H. Browen '22 was elect-edl president, E. A. Ash '22, secre-tary, and W. Wa. Bainbridge '22 treas-ili er. A. E. Meling andl R. C. Rund-lett °2111, Wvere elected to the seniorboard of directors, andl D. M.%assey '23andl W. B. 'Murdoch 24to the juniorboardl of directors.

The revised by-lawvs of the corpora-tion wvere presented at the meetingand passed. Plans wtere also dis-,vtssed for an outing on '.\ay 28. ThisULt ing will be in the for m of a boat

,,Ie dlowin the harbor wblere a land-in- wtill be made on one of the islandsand an old fashioned barbecue held.

Aftter the barbecue the boat will sailaround the harbor and an orchestrav.-ill be on Lzard to furnish music for(lancing. Signlups can be made soonandl are limited to 500 couples at $5apiece.

SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 22

The Surnmner quarter at the Insti-ttite wvill start on June 22 wfith theopening; of a few courses. From thattulle on, the courses will start theirsz!mniner session. A pamphlet givingthe details of this y ear's summer.1z.hoo is nows at the printer's, and willbt, cirulated the first of next Xweel;.

Six Men Will Represent Technology at AnnualIntercollegiate Meet Today and Tomor-

row--]30 Colleges Entered

DANDROW ENTERED IN TWO EVENTS

Six of Technology's best athletes left last night for Phila-delpkia. wnlere they w ill represent the Beavers in the AnnualInlter-collegiate meet wshich wsill be held today and tomorrow.The men who ale making the trip are Captain Billy MacMahonl,X ho chili run in the International Two Mile, George Dandrow,Xwho is booked to throws the 56-pound w eight and put the shot,Mich Bassden, Oliver Bardes, Charlie Snowe, and Jack Henne~ssey,echo wtill compose the two-mile relay team. Coach Frank Kanalydecided not to send a sprint relay team because the lane theyweere assigned to, num-rber 17, made a creditable showving by thetea--n, practically impossible. There will be noo man entered inthe individual sprints since the application for admission was intoo late to bie accepted.

The program for Friday starts withth-

T, E, N. UNDER NEWMANAGING BOARD

New Treasurer and Editor-in-Chief are Presented at T. E.N. Banquet

BROWN TRIMMED IN OPEN!NG TENNIS MATCH

SENIOR WEEK SIGNUPSGO ON SALE MAY 1 1

Bla-nket Tickets For Class

Prom -Whill be Sold at Redue- I the fruit teBontni qa. . -... '. -.- -- ---- -- I

CALENDAR

C HA RLES A. M ITK E LECTU REf

Mr. Charles A. Mitke, shining es!gineer from Bisbee, Arizona, 1IAcome to Technology for the remain(IRMof the termi to giv e two lectur~-courses coves ing modern mini=.methods, mine ventilation, preventiA~and control of mine :files. ~

Mr. Mitke, previous to his priN~a,practice, Xwas in the employ of vario:large copper mining companies of taSouthw~sest wihere he had the opt)o~unity to study mining operatiotgw^ith the view of standardizing theirfromt the viewpoint of efficiencyY atEecoinomy. He is, in fact, the faih _of the nlovement for modern standlatmining methods.-

The first of his courses will be hl-Zon Tuesdays, Wednesdays and FAYdays from 10 to 11 o'clock, and OmcThursdays from 9 to 10 o'clock ,room 8-205. The second course vlvconsist of six lectures coveriPN-special divisions of the same su.--jects. The hours and place of holding this course hav e not been dunitely decided -et. but an annouica.aient wsill be made as soon as the d-tails can be arranged.

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XZKZZR EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Published semi-weeekly throughout the school year, and during thesummer-vacation by the students of the

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Entered as second-class matter Sept. 16, 1911, at the Post Office at Boston, Mass., underthe Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for inSection 1l03. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized on July 19, 1918.

M A NAGING BOARDAlbert J. Browning '22 ............................ General ManagerWillard B. Purinton '22 ..................... Editor-in-ChiefCharles T. Jackson '99 ......................... ......... TreasurerStevens Bromlev '23 .......... @Managing- EditorWNalter B. Murdoch '23 .................. Advertising ManagerEgon E. Kattwinkel '23 ......... Circulation Manager

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| NOTICES aFor Undergraduates|

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IN CHARGE THIS ISSUE

FRIDAY, APRIL'29, 1921

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What Ho!. Ye PrivateDorm Dance Is Tonight

Tonight is the night of the p ixvatedormi dance. The affair will startprcniptly- at 7.45 o'cloclk and will lastuntil 12_. L. S. 'Vadlner '22, in elial--e

of the atffair, -,innounlces that it wtill bethe best dance oaf the Dears. It is fordc r m Ien only and their partners.

Assisting V~adner are NV., W. Qual les'22, in chai-lge of the 'commlissaasy de-pa rement, and H. H. Edler '2o3, inenlarge of the deacor ations. Quarlespromises that thez refreshments wxilllie a))ove par, andl Eder has the decor-

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YOU'LL GETGREAT VALUES NOW

at the

Continental Sores$75 $80 $85

SIIXK LINED SUTITS

Made by

Hart Schaffner & Marx

$5 Each

Finest Goods-Beautifully Tailoredand Latest Models.

Gabardine Rain-proo~fTop-Coats

Suits $25 to $75

The Continental Two Conven

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Iations planned so that the north halland the Faculty dining room will behardly recognizable.

About seventy-five couples are ex-pzected to attend, all of the men beingurged to bring a lady. It is threat-ened that no stags w ill be admitted,-a lady and a smile being the price ofadmission.

There will be a meeting of theAmerican Students' ReconstructionAssociation today at 5 o'clock,R~ogers Building, room 12. It isnecessary that all interested attend.

The sixth meeting of the Harvard-Technology Chemical Club w^ill belield on Tueslay at. 8 o'clock at theAmerican Ac ademy of Arts andSciences, 28 'New bury St., Boston.

The election of officers for the M~in-inCl- En-ineevrin-r Society for the y ear1 921-22 whill b~e held in Room1 8-409','Mc-ndlay from, 9 to 5 o'clocli.

S~ubscription $2.50 for the college year in advance. Single copies five cents.Business office,. 310 Walker Memorial, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass.: busi-

ness phone, Cambridge 7415. News room, 3 Walkier Memorial; news phone, Cambridge7415; after 5 p. m. Monday and Thursday, Main 4734, 4735, 4736.

All material for publication must be received by noon of the day previous to issue.Although communications may be unsigned, if so requested, the name of the writer

must in every case be submitted to the Editor-in-Chief. THE TECH reserves the right,however, to rejeot unsigned communicationas.

YOUNG MEN'S HATS.Distinctive & Exclusive Style>-

For eian & DomesticManufacture

COATSAgents for

Elurberrly- and Aquascutun Encglishl Coats

Rlain Coats Golf Suits -Caps Glovses Neckties,

G. I. Carper ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. F.n Pierce.

BOSTONNesw York Chicago

Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mamt

nient Corners

Page Two T HE T E CH Friday, April 29, 192- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ --

OUR DEAN LEAVES US

THE news that Dean Burton has resigned and will leave us illJune has struck a pang in the heart of every man at Tech-nology. It is very bard to part with a man who has made

such an impression on the students as has the Dean. When thenews of his resignation was given out, many of us learned forthe first time of his extraordinary accomplishments in scientificlines. in feact one was given the impression that we were losingessentially and solely an eminent man of science. But we are.really losing much more; a man of prepossessing personality, whoinspires the confidence of every student and whose amiable na-ture and sympathetic understanding of the men has wvon for himsuch a place in their hearts as no other man can expect to win.We bid Dean Burton Godspeed and hope that his life away fromu~s may be as pleasant and as full of happiness as possible.

STONE & WEBSTERI ncorporbated

DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric de-velopments, transmis-sion lines, citcy and in-terurban railways, gnsand chemical plants, in-dustrial plants, ware-houses and buildings.

CONSTRUCT' either fromttheir own designs oirfrom designs of otherengineers or architects.

MANAGE public utility andiindustrial companies.

REPORT on going concern-,proposed extensions andnew projects.

FINANCE industrial andpublic utility propertliesFand conduct an invest-ment banking business

A SPLENDID RECORD

NNOWN that the annual election of the officers of the T. A. C.has taken place it is not inappropriate to survey the workof the retiring- administration. W'e find in it a shining ex-

ample of perseverance and labor ill pursuit of a definite aim.Steadily and unobtrusivrely, this youngff organization set itself toits task and its resullts do honor and credit to the men engaged.It has been a difficult work, this business of making, athletics atTech, but the men wcho have striven to attain this end have donewell and have made smoother the wday for those that follows after.

The complex problems confronting the T. A. C. where met bythe formation of three cardinal committees; publicity, entertaim-ment and arrangements. The only source of revenue alas the saleof memberships; this financial operation netted $1963.00. Andwith less than tw o thousand dollars in the treasury the threecommittees set to stork. The publicity branch sass that Techteams weere properly advertised, not only by posters about theInstitute, but in the columns of daily papers. This work weas welldone. The city's sporting editors arranged for regular corre-spondents who covered Tech for their papers. These scribes putinto print many inches of press stuff about teams and events atTechnology. In tw o cases regular columns headed "M. I. T. Mites"and "Technicalities" were devoted to news and gossip of athleticsat the Institute. Photography of teams and individuals was en-ergetically handled and pictures of various groups of athletes wereposted, not only on the bulletin boards, but in the Xwindowrs ofdowntown stores. Altogether the publicity succeeded ill a largeway in the work of putting Tech on the athletic map

The entertainment committee arrang-ed informal dances afterbasketball games to draw the crowd. These affairs became verypopular. The committee also took charge of the housing andentertaining of visiting t~e2rns. It arranged special meals in W~alk-er and handled ushering at various meets..

The arrangements committee was charged with ticket sellingand by sending agents to sell tickets in the dormitories, fraternityhouses, and Walker, in addition to the regular sale in the lobbyit materially increased the gate receipts. To the lot of this branchfell the thankless and distasteful task of setting up the seats formeets in Walker and taking them down after the event. Thiswas a necessary chore and, despite its hard and unappealing na-ture, it was performned with cheerfulness and dispatch. The con-tribution of this committee to the general success of the T. A. C.has been very great.

The financial end of the club has been administered withskill and acumen. The receipts of the organization have beenexpended in aiding six teamns by donation's of specific sums and incarrying on a general program of work in the interest of athletics.No little jutdgment was required in making, disbursements andapportioning allowances to variouls teams but the responsibilityhas been well discharged.

No one can study the annual reports of the constituent com-mittees of the T. A. C. without being moved to applaud the splen-did efforts of that organization. The tasks which came to thehands of the leaders were startling in size and inmeasureablydifficult. It took courage, not a momentary heroism, but a steady,day to day courage, to attack the obstacles and hammer a wlaythroug~h to success. The officers of the club had to labor with thevigor of pioneers to start the new organization and to perfect itsfunctions. They have not spared themselves or stinted their ef-forts. And justly has their success been large. In the quickenedspirit of Tech, in the augmented attendance at games, in theestablishment of basketball, in the assistance rendered evseryteam, in the palpable boost given athletics at the Institute, in thegrandstand itself, the men who worked for the T. A. C. can readin terms of concrete attainments the story of a year of unflagoingClabor.

To those undergraduates wrho have no clear sense of the valueto Technology of the athletic club the achievments of the pastyear form an excellent basis for judgement. By their fruits shallyou know them. The suem of the resullts a~ttnin,-d is great bart tothis should be added the outs-poken appreciation and admiringconogratulations of the Institute at laroge to make tip the balance dto the credit of the of ficers of the T. A. C.

Franklin at Washington St.Boylston at Washington St.

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FOR SALE

TECHNIQUE1895 to 1908 inclusive

14 volumes, $17.00TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATIONWalker Memorial, Cambridge

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An excellent assortment of choice fabrics for SPRING and SUM-MER wear is now at your disposal. We solicit your inspectionHlave beean patronized by COLLEGE MEN for the past twenty-fiveyears.

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ATHLETIC BANQUETWILL COME MAY 21

M. I. T. A. A. Announces DateOf First Annual All-AthleticBanquet-Will Award ManyLetters To Athleticst

TO PICK SWI MMING CAPTAIN

The M. I. T. A. A. has announced

that its; first annual athletic dinner

Wvill be held on Friday-, May 13. The

Athletic: AXvisory Council will meetto vote on awards of Insignia on Mon-(lay, May- 9 so that all the letters forfall and winter sports can be givenout at this, d-inner. Invitations willl)e sent out to all men in the Insti-tute Echo havte w on letters or nu-merals in the past or who have wonInsignia this year. In addition tothese m en, m any others w ho havteIbeen actively connected with athletics(luring the year will be invited. It ishlopred tha t this evtent wvill become abig date on the athletic calendarsince, fro m now on, all shingles w illbe given out at this time.

At this first dinner of its kind giv-en at Technology, letters for IndoorTi ack, Swvimming, W\restling, Glum.Hoceye, and Fencing wtill lbe given out. Sometime before the dinner is hield, the Sw immling Team Xwill mieetto elect a captain f'or next wpinter.The announcement of his elections-ill be miade at the banquet. Purin-ton, Trowb-lridge, Colton, and Cap-ta in Bidd~lell alre the veterans wshowsill b)e bac~k for next season.

This event wvill b~e established a san annllal custom at the Institute andwhill c oie sometime in the springeachl sear. The object is to hold onebanqluet for all of the teams insteadof the separate gatherings that haveIbeen lleldl hel etofore.I

ATKINSON WINS AS DORMBASEBALL SEASON OPENS

In ca fast, snappy basebeall game theAtkinson b~asebeall aggl egation tookthe large end of an 8-6 score fromIRunkle's collection of playel s. Thisganle is the opening one of the dor-n1itory lbasebeall season

In the first inning, the Atkinson|b~unch took the leatl and held it forthe most part throughout the entiresev en innings. The play ing wa sgood taking into account the smallanaount of practice the teamis havehad.

The lineup noas as follow s:Atkinson Runkle

*AN-hitalkt r e .... Silv erman &, Kirkplatrick; eM~ason KC V~aglign l) ............... Clarke rN~orri~s I ) . ....... K~irkp~atriel; &.- Thimme 11)(Oranse 2hV ................ Bultler 21)Moveer ss ................. Perri- ssAlinks &- tShtimackser 31, .... Straus' 'b)NV~ielan If .... .. .. ... .Smith IfV~aughn I,' Alascon ef ............... viiett ef(').ristoplh rf .................. Sarros rf

BROWN TRI M MED IN OPENEsR

( Continued f rom Page i )

Broockrpann Scores a ShutoutHerm Broockmann absolutely tied

J. D. E:. Jones, Jr. in the net. Theonly poaint of superiority conceeded tothe man from Providence was hiis sel-ecticn of socks. The sky-blue effectfolded about his ankles certainly tookthe popular eye though it hardly off-set the smooth follow-through, effi-cient back-hand and wierd service ofthe. Technologist. It was Herm's dayand at the rate he was travellin- itwas to be expected that he wouldcome out a few bounces ahead.

Bill Cauldwell was rather slow instar tine1 and Bennet took the firstatarrel frc m him in a deuce set,8-5a, for the lonesome Br own win.Ca~uldiell got his deadly service go-i~r.g In the second and the terrificspeed of his driver w-on the decision.Sill relies mainly on the power be-hind his serves, burning them ov erwith all the pep that he Put behindtire( Hockey puck during the Diinter.

Bennet Gcmes Back StrongAfter his fine work on the linoleum

during the second set, Captain Cauld- 1well wras quite surprised by the:strength show n by opponent Jerryduring the final set. Fully have thegames were tied at forty, asl well asthe set being deuce. A 7-5 victoryfor Technology was the final outcome.

Roger Carver didn't have much dit-ficulty with B. H. Stearns on one ofthe indoor courts. winnlin- the match,in two sets. Will~am Scott was theInstitute entrant facing S. R. Ryvo.The men were very evenly matched, lthe scores being 7-5 and 11-9]There was not~hing, particularly in-teresting about the doubles' all the athletes seeming to rest from the violent exertion of the one mans,,trulggles.

The next match is with Williams,at the Longwood courts at Chestnut1-1il1, on Saturday afternoon.

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TRACKMEN OFF FOR PENNGAMES AT PHILADELPHIA

( Continued f rom Page 1)

Two-Mile Relay SaturdayThe trial heats of the Intercollegi-

ate track events are due to start thep~rogl am for Saturday. Followingthese, the preparatory schools w~illrun their finals. The time set for theIntercollegiate relays is 4.15 o'clock.The Beavers' team was lucky to drawnumber 4 lane, near the inside of thetrack. Those colleges that will en-ter teams against Technology areButler, Iowa State, Wisconsin, Yale,Dar tmouth, Ohio State, Penn Stale,United States N~aval Academy, Ili-nois, Georgetown. Pennsylvania, andPrinceton. During the field eventsof the day, George Dandrow wtill com-pete in his second event of the meet,t ho shot put.

About 130 colleges have enteredathletes in this first big track meet ofthe season a nd in addition, manygra-mmar and secondary schools willb~e represented in the meet.

Opening ContestAfternoon-Leave

TomorrowFrom the

|North Station

|TEAM IS WELL BALANCED

|The year~lings journey to Andover

for their first outside meet tomorrow.

IAlthough the Interclass meet last Sat-

|urdayr was not eminently satisfactory,

froml the freshman point of view,

|they show^ed up fairly well against the

|stpe!-ior Zaire, andl training of theirIop)ponents. The Interclass meet show--1edl that tile freshmen can depend uponA^nibach in the hurdles, while Nimicli

l las developed into a reliable weightm lan.

The defeats met ber the *yearlin-|trcaclvs~ters this winter can to a greatextent be attributed to extreme wNeak-

|nless in the field events. With springlnewX^ men have developed for theseevents and altli.ou--h godmen lhavebeen lost to baseball and crew, the

Iy(' arhugos will send a fairly ev-enlv-| lalanced team to Andover. The|schools included in the fresllanal|schedule havte exceptionally strong|teams so evters nieet should be close-|1l contested. Desidles Andlover, Wor-Ocester Academy on Mayv 7, and Exeter

|on biay 14t are included in the selied-ule.|About 18 men will take the trip to}

|Andlover. Tile meet will start at.2 o'clockh dute to Andover having (l

iblaseball ganie at i: o'c^lock;. The| re l li nma i tteam uinder INI a na IG ei Viltetcerle wzill le tve fromn the NorthStation at 12:15 o'clock daylialht,

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A LIBERAL EDUCATION IN MACHINE SHOP PRACTICEADVANCED MACHINE WORK

By Robert R. GAitrMaachusette fhatitulte of trechnology

Fifth Edition ltern-. gad EalargedA BOOK that .ias revoiutionized teaching

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THE TECHFriday, April 29, 1921 Page Three

LATIN-AMERICANS DANCE

The Latin-American Club will bringits season to a close tonight with asemi-formal dance in Walker memor-ial. As announced before, Lowe'sorchestra will furnish the music andspecial features are planned. I

FRESHMAN TO MEETANDOVER ON TRACK

Yearlings' Outlook Fair In

iWatct'ffuttswirk .There Is nothing in Boston quiteso good as the $2 table d'hotedinner served every evening in the

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In a section leaders' meeting Tues-

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The Technology Golf Team has ob-tained permission to practice week-days at the W oodland Country Clubin West Newton. All candidates mustsee the manager before reporting forpractice. latches for qualificationsare to be held at the CommonwealthCountry Club. The squad will con-sist of twselve men, six being on theteam. Rank in the team will be de-terIineti c as a result of competitivematch-,es. If, in one of these matches,a lplayte: suceeds in beating one witha hisl ,;- s-llnding twice in three triesthe l. ah it ie twio players will beexchil.r_.-:' The team at the presenttinme ,-.Xonisiehi to be viery good.J. Du~tr - in a lrecent try did espec-ially xs Iz -l, niakin- the CommonwealthCourse .n C79 wbere 8o is considereda gooei score.

All1 candidates for the team ale re-quested to leav e their names withthe'li preference for date of practicingKeith the stenographer inl the A.A. of-flee.

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Frosh Eight Races Stone On

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CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETYTO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

To Install Newly Elected Officersat Good Turkey Banquet

The annual banquet of the Civil

Engrineering Society wrill be held in

Nor1th Hall, Wy alker, at 6 o'clock Fri-

day, Miay 6. Tickets went on sale

WNednesday noon. The price of the

tickets is $1.25 per plate and can be

obtained from officers, class repre-

sentatives, and at the table in the

lobby of building 1. An old fashioned,New England turkey dinner will be

served.Leonar d JNetcalf of the Alumni

Council, Dean Burton, Professor Por-ter and ProfeSsor Spofford will ad-dress the aslembuly. A quartet, or-chestra, and special music will fur-nish some real Evise entertainment.

This banquet winds tip the year'swork for the present officers and theelection results will be announced atthe banquet and the newt officers in-stalled. This affa-ir will be the n ostimportant meeting of thee year, andlrmenibe s, of the society cannot af-ford to miss it.

RECONSTRUCTION DANCEPROVES BEST OF YEAR

Last evening in W~alk~er, one of thelargest and most successful dances o2the season woas held. A.Nr. Archibald,coininittee chairman, and his corpsof architects, had to have excellentdecorations in order to livle up to thel equirements of their course andthey certainly liv ed ulp to them.

W\ednesday evening, the annualmeeting of the bAats and Crafts Clubwvas held in the Rogers Building. Atthis meeting, each member of theclub submitted sketches serious andotherwise, mostly otherwise. All ofthese sketches that w ould pass mus-ter Mwere bI ought over to Walker andused as part of the decorations forthe dance. The result was certainlynovel, and created an interest thathas not been excelled at any daneethis year.

Professor and Mirs. Emerson, MNrs.Cunningham, and Mirs. Bigelowt actedas patronesses for the affair. Theorchestra Mwas special, some of themeifbers being brought over fromNew York City for this occasion. Themoney realized on this dance goestoward the fund which is being raisedto send the Reconstrucetion Uinit toFrance.

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PLAN HOUSE FORTECHNOLOGY MASONS

Members of the Technology Mason-ic Club niet for their annual electionof officers and dinner Wednesdavevening in the North Dining Hall ofWalker. They were addressed byW. L. Terhune, president of theBoston Masonic Clue, and by A. E.Wilkins, past governor of the BostonMasonic Club. Mr. Terhune spoke onthe history of the Boston MasonicClub, and discussed the possibility oforganizing a Masonic House at theInstitute for the Conling year.,

The officers elected were RussellHubbard '22, Pl esident;, J. F. Pierce~'22, brine-President; r;. P. McIntyre'22, Secretary; A. L. Johnson '22'Treasurer; Parke D. Appel '22, H. A,Simons '21 and L. D. Warrender '21members of the Executive Committee,

GOLF TEAM STATRITIVE PRACTICE 1'24 PLANS COMEBACK FROSH SIGNUPS READYBanquet Tickets For May 11

Now on Sale

Sign-ups for the coming freshman

banquet in Walker Allemorial havegone on sale through the section

leaders of the class. Each cardboardis selling for a $1 apiece, and will

be r edeemable up to May 9 for theiegual banquet ticket by the payment

of the Iemaining $1.50.

Charles Tomorrow

Technology's yearling oarsmen willgo into action again tomorrow vhenthey will oppose Stone School withtheir first eight. The encounterw-hich is scheduled for 3.30 o'clockwtill be run off over a course of oneand a half miles, which will extendapproximately fron the Cottage FarmBridge to Wt'alker MAemorial. Thedirection of the race will be depend-ent upon weather conditions.

Due to the naming of a first fresh-man four, which will probably re-main intact during the r emainder ofthe season, a slight shake-up in thefirst eight Xwas necessitated. ThoughPat 'Manning has intimated that thefinal selection for the first froshcrewss have been mlade. any mlarkedimprov ement in the course of thes eason on the part of those pullingin the second boats will no doubtwarrant advancem ent.

Coach Still Shifting MenThe coach of the Cardinal and

Gray crews is still shifting the menin the Varsity shell about at such arate, that the aspirants themselveshavxe no idea from day to day as tothe men waho will be seated in theboat for the practice spins. The firstrace for the Vrarsity- oar smen is stilla week distant. so that aniple op-portunity to make a selection fromtthe material at hand still exists.

Tile yearlings have been improvingsteadily since their first contest ofthe season which took place on Mon-(lay against the Brow n and Nicholscombinations, which ranks among thebest school boy fours on the rivler.

day afternoon the sign-up cards were

,ziven out, and the date of Mayt 11definitely settled on as the day forthe banquet. The committee incharge of the affair has been busyand has arranged a number of inter-esting and live features for the even-ing . Among thein is a foul-piececrc hestra.

The speakers have not been official-il chosen as yet but it is rumoredthat they will be live enough to keepeven a freshman awake. This is thefirst gathering of the Class of 1924for a purely social function during itscareer. All nien associated with thebanquet urge the class as a whole toturn out and give their hearty andstrong backing to the affair.

C. E. SOCIETY NOMINATES

The annual election of office s ofthe Civil Engineering Society will beheld cn W ednesday. Ofticers to beelected from the class of 19'2are the president, vice-president, sec-retary, treasurer and two o membersof the executive committee. An as-sistant secretary, assistant treasurer,and one member for the executivecornmittee will be elected from theclass of 1923 . The following is a listof the nominees: President, D. H._lcCr eery, J. L. XVaupel; V'ice-presi-dent: E. E. Bigelow, Wi. H. Meuser,E. A. Reinhardt; Secretary: S. G.Thomas, T. S. Wfray; Assistant Sec-retary, R. R .Drissel; Treasurer, V. C.Threlfall, H. Y'. Tsui; Assistant Treas-urer: E. S. Averell and AI. J. Nough-ton.

For executive committee from theclass of 1922, two to be elected, the

nominees are J. F. Britain, Sam Co-hen, O. H. Horovitz, K. W. Robbinsand B. W.t, Thoron; from the class of'23', one to be elected, G. E. Barnesand J1. VT. Lo-sery.

M. E. SOCIETY PLANS LAST TRIP

The AI. E. Society is planning tht.last trip of the year to come sonmetinme the last of next wveek, orI the firstof the week followin-. The exatctdate, and the place thev still visit hasnot been definitely decided as yePt.but it is expected that these detailswill be arranged shortly,. The SocietNhlas takenl sverall very- interestingtrips this y-ear -and all those wshohav e -one have profited by theln.This trig, will p~robably be the best ofa',], aj)(1 Nvill merit tles attend3ance OfIt! those interested.

ELECTRICALS GET HINTS ON'SELLING YOUR SERVICES'

Prcfpssor Robinson wras the spzeak-e, at the Electl ical Engineering Sc-ciety's smoker held in WValher M~em-orial last Tuesday night. The at-tendance was good and at the end,the audience enjoyed music and corn-ic movies.

Professcr Robinson's topic bras"S2elling Ycur Serv ices" and Diaslargels p~ractical suggestions to thestudent and the young graduate onthe conduct of his human relations.

"nothing can take the place of asound knowledge of the job and a100 per cent belief in its import-ance and interest. But," he said, "aman may hav e these, and fail,through inability to imnpress otherswith the fact that he is a human be-ing like themselves. If we avoidnegative thoughts about ourselves,and think flard about the other man,we shall stand a better chance ofmnaking ourselves understood andliked."

CHEM SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION

The Chemical En--ineering Soesietyxxill hold an election for officers of

the co~min- Sear on Slay 10. Nomina-t ions for officers must be signed by.tent rembers of the society and thesenominations must be left at the in-

f -rmation office not later than I

o'clock Thursday, May 6. The follow-ing officers are to be elected: presi-denlt. vice-president, secretary, treas-urer and two members of the pro-gra m committee.

COSMOS DANCE FRIDAY

Wt'alker will be the scene of theCosmopolitan Club dance next Fri-day. Co-operating with the ChineseSociety, the members of the club areworking hard to make this the biggestsocial event that they have stagedthis year. The orchestra has notbeen decided upon at this early datebut will probably be either BertLowe's or Leo Re-H-man's. Admissionto the dance may be obtained by allTechnology men, the affair not beingconfined to the members of the club.Tickets may be obtained from mem-bers of the entertainment committeeand officers of the club.

Trade runk

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T. E. N. UNDER NEWMANAGING BOARD

(Continued from Page 1)

Camp Hancock anl in September'1S he -was commissioned Second Lieu-tenant. Follow-ing the Aar Thoroni-eceived the appointlient as assist-ant to the M\inister, the Anierican Le-

icn.n at the Hague Conference. Hisentrance at Technology Nvas in Octo-ber of '19.

WNhile attending Harvard, Thoron,nvas Treasurer and then President of

|the Harvard A-dvocate for 1!)17-lS. Hew-as- also a meniber of the Spee Club

and( Signet. Here at the Institute behas been Editor-in-Chief of the Bench-niarlk, Volume 1. and a member of theEdlitc~rial Board of THE TECH.

Hall Active at I nstituteReginaldl S. Hall '22A is the next

Treasurer. Hall ecimes to Technologyfrom the -Montelair High School.Montclair, N'. J. He is a nmember ofSty lus, andl Pi Delta Epsilon. HisPx of essional Societies are Corplor ationXI' antl the Cllemic~al Society. In the.a(tivities of tlle Institute. Hall hastaken an active part. During his fresh-nian yhear lie weas on the staff of THETECH, fanel he became 'I\:anaging Edi-tcr of the T. E. N'. his Sophomore*year. His third y-ear lie was first As-sistant E~ditor and then Editor-in-Chief of T. E. N. He is also a nienz-ber of tlle IT. 1. T. Press Association,

Iand Director of the TMagazine andT rad(e Journal Group.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAST-OFF CLOTHINGAlso Old Gold, Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Bric-a-Brac, Furniture, Rugs, etc. Willcall at your room day or evening at your pleasure my adv. can be found in TheCrimson, Lampoon, AdvocAte. Illustrated Magazine and the Monthly.

Telephones: 352, 52936 - If one is busy call the other

Comedy, News, VAUDEVILLELarge Orchestra

TELEPHONE BRIGHTON 3800

SHEET IRON BOILER TUBES:EL CONCRETg RODS METAL LATHSDER COPPER ZINC

TOOL STEELPLATE STE

SO LI

THE TECH Friday, April 29, 1921Page Four

FIAT TOURINGSpecial body. Good tires and paint.Mechanical condition perfect.

REED MOTOR CAR CO.961 Commonwealth Avenue

Phone Brighton 3819HEWINS & HOLLIS

Men's Furnishing Goods

4 HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON

Opposite Park Street Church

Robert A. Boit & Co.40 Kilby Street

Boston

INSURANCE6 OF

vrnfesiaonal -4raTipfirCORDAGE and TWINE

ALL KINDS

Richards School of Dancing

3R HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON

Class Monday and Wednesday, 8 ofclock.

Socials, Tuesday and Friday evenings,

8.30. Private lessons daily. TeL B. B

'.6060.

Scott's Spring SackSuits

AND they are revised inprices as carefully as they

are inspected and passed onin other vital characteristics.

With gray a prevailing colormay be conscious of its na-

tional and international re-sponsibilities in the soberingdown of prices-we offer ahappy collection in this toneand a variation of it.

Scott's Spring Suits$50 to $85

l ~~Ready-to-Wear

KEEZERMAX

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340 Washinqton Street, BostoN

CONrTI UOO4:111-3 Tb 10lkr

TODAY"Hands Off," Featuring

TOM MIX

METALSSTEELIRONArthur C. Harvey Co.

Boston 34 (Allston District)506 Cambridge Street

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Vol. XLI. No. 13 . CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL Z6, 1921 Price Five Cents- .

CHANCE TO VOTE!

The Corporation XV banquetwhich is to be held in theFaculty Room of Walker tonightwill be over by 7.30, and at that,time, elections for next year's of-ficers will be held. Members ofthe Corporation who do not at-tend the banquet will be welcomeat this time for the business meet-ing, and a large vote for nextyear's officers is expected.

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WHO'S WHOAt Technology

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1924 SECT. LEADERS MEET

An Important meeting of 1924Section Leaders will be held this'afternoon in room 10-267.- Fresh-rten please see that your leaderattends.

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~~~fC~~~-The Juniors proved their superior-

itnv on the cinders last Saturdaywhen they chalked up a total of 62points and romped to an easy victoryin the Interclass Meet. They took sixfirsts while 1921 captured five events.As a result of the wet weather, thetimes were considerably slower thanmight otherwise have been expected,but considering the difficulties underwhich the meet was run, the men did(exceptionally well. Bill Pinkham,with a tie for first in the high jump,one second, and two thirds, proved tobe-the high point winner of the meet,gih ing the Juniors 11 points. Dawn-drow '21 and WV. L. Smith '23 followedclosely, with two firsts each.

Hammer Throw Record BeatenDandrow beat his own record for

the hammer throw whens he heavedthe weight for a distance of 156 feet2 inc~hes. The old Tech Field recordthat he established in 1920 was morethan two feet less than this newmarl;. Dexter '23 and Osborne '22placed second and third. Dandrowalso captured another first place whenhe put the shot a distance of 38 feet.Kellar, Pinkham, and Nimick werethe other men to place in this eventin the order named. Dippel '22showted his ability in the runningbroad jump but beat out his nearestcompetitor, Heap '23, by a distanceof only 6 inches. Pinkham '22 andHoughton '24 trailed these men byless than a f oot. Pinkham againbroke into the scoring column whenhe tied for first place in the runninghigh jump with J. O. Merrill '21. Theywould undoubtedlv have bettered theirJunps if the field was not so slippery.Greenough '23 and Correale '24 tookthe other two places in this event.Kellar added 5 points to the Juniors'score by tossing the discus a dis-tance of 113 feet. Pinkham '22, Ni-miek '24, and Ellms '21, respectivelytook the other places. Except forthe distance that Dandrow got in thehanmmer throw, the marks made in

(Continued on Page 4)

PROF. ROBINSON TOADDRESS E. E. SMOKER

Professor A. T. Robinson of theEnl-lish Department will address theElectrical Engineering society on",elling Your Services,"' at theirsamoer tonight in Walker Memorial.His talk will be. somewhat in the na-ture of how you can get a job whichwill pay you the most mzoney. The sub-ject chosen is one that is of inter-est to all men in the Institulte, sinceat somle time in the near future theycontemplate getting a position andthey surely want the most advantage-(us one they can obtain.

MR. COPITHORNE WILL GIVETWO ADDITIONAL READINGS

A statement i~n THE TECHs of lastridlay in regard to the readings of

All. M. R. Copithorne in the Walkerlibrary on Thursday evenings was

la error. Mr. Copithorne announceshat there will be two more readingsrl continuation of the series in mern-r. olf William B. Eas tman '19.The program of the one next

Thursday night will 'De composed ofhomas Bailey Aldrich's "Majorierev" and George W. Cable's "'TiteOulette."t This realding will be, assual, in the Walker library 'at 6.45.

The resignation &f Dean Alfred E.Burton has been announced and willtake effect waith the end of the pres-ent school year. Dean Burton hasbeen in this position since the officewas created in 1902, and his workhas made him an enviable position inthe esteem of the graduates of the In-stitute. The cause of his resignationis: concern for the health of his wife,who is in California where Dean Bur-ton will go when relieved of his du-ties at Technology.

Professor Burton was born in Port-land, Mie., in 1857 and graduatedfrom the engineering school of :Bow-,doin College in 1878. While there hewas a member of Delta Kappa Epsi-lon and roomed with Rear AdmiralPeary. It was at Admiral Peary'ssuggestion that in 1896 he organizedan expedition to North Greenland,where the pendulum and magneticobserv ations he took are among themost valuable determinations thathave e her been made in the Arcticregions.

Eclipse observations also occupiedhis attention for he organized all exZ-pedition in 1900 to observe a totaleclipse of the sun at Washington, Ga.The following year he organized anexpedition of Technology men to goto Sumatra to observe a similar phe-nom enon.

Dean Burton was connected withthe United States Coast and GeodeticSurvey in 1879 when he was chosenafter a difficult competitive examinla-tion to be a topographer. In 1880 he,volunteered to go to Memphis, Tenn.,In connection with the laying out ofthe -sewerage system, a post of difi-i,culty because of the recent yellowfever epidemic. Later under his di-rection a base line apparatus was de-veloped by Technology students,which proved of value to the survey.In 1894 he was sent to Germany bysome citizens of Boston to report onlthe Alter Basins of Hamburg, Ger-many. Since 1905 he has been one ofthe overseers of B~owdoin College.

Dean Burton began his connectionwith the Institute in 1882, when heaccepted the post of instructor of

( Continued on Page Four)

CORPORATION XV WILLDINE TONIGRT IN WALKER

Corporation XV men will hold theirannual banquet tonight at 6:10

o'clock in Walker Memorial4 Mr.

Dennison, general manager of the

Dennison Manufacturing Company,

will speak to the men on "ScientificMethods of Selling". Mr. Dennison isan expert in his line and it is ex-pected that all the members of thesociety Still be present.

Pnl~nwloinp, tho hm"nveb.^ 41--axer mVolwiln Lnll UDaquet tnere will Technology men will be among

be a short business meeting when those who will be sent to France bythe officers for the coming year will the new organization to be known a;be nominated and the new by-laws the American Students' Reconstruc-voted upon. The price of the tickets tion Association, which is being or-is $2.00 and may be obtained frondsganized for the purpose of sending tothe present officers of the Corpora- France this coming summer fifty ortion and also from ithe directors who mlore college students of architecture,

heing. The students will Mwork in thedevastated regions of France under

\istrY of the Liberated Regions. The1in i~-_ ne n PnzlnrgPntnt of thp- ielpqn fp| a IS 1 all ellIUL-ge6L eLLL VL tu IL UL

I the Harvard unit, in which Technol-Latin-American Club to Give Serni-

Formal Dance

Arrangements for the Latin-Ameri-'can Club Dance on April 29 have been|completed and everything is in reacti-ness to start at 8.30 that evening.Bert L~owe's orchestra will be there tofurnish the necessary music. Therem-ill be special decorations and sev-eral special features are planned.These will be in the nature of a sur-prise though, go they cannot be anl-nounced.

M~r. Ponce, committee chairman,whose name is p~roxnounced the sameas that of our famous Boston finan-cier, now spending a prolonged va-cation at Plymouth, promises somessurprises. Somehow this word Ponzi.sssociates itself with versatility antithe dance promises some, novelties.

M~rs. Langley, Mrs. Passano andMrs. Bigelow will act as patronessesfor the affair. The dance will be in-formal and tickets are $2.50 percouple and can be secured at theCoop or in Walker. They will be puton sale in the lobby later in the weekat which time dance orders will bedistributed.

CHURCH SUPPER WILL BE GIVEN FORF INSTITUTE MEN

The third and last supper to begiven by the ladies of the ProspectStreeteCongregational Church will beheld Thursday, April 28, at 6.30o'clock, at 50c per plate. The churchis on Prospect Street, two blocksnorth of Central Square.

The eats are good and the com-pany is good. If possible leave wordat the T. C. A. office by 1 o'clockWednesday, so that the ladies mayknow how many mienl will be present.C. A. Bran~tinghami `23, A. N. ('raw-ford '24, H. J. Payne, '24, E3. M.Barnes '23, and C. A. Chase '22, com-prise the committees In charge of theaffair.

(Continued on Page 4)

Spring, Gentle SpringHowu Wondrous Thou Art

Spring-that gently calling mis-tress of youths' fancies-has in-,deed come again. With the sough-ing of the last March wind shestepped in io woo young men fromtheir studies and their classes outinto the open to breath thedream- mpelling, balmy air. Howinsidious and entrancing are heradvances! And how hard to re-sist!'

Her call-the call of the wild,open woodlandspenetrated to 10-250, sometimes called EastmanHall, during one of ProfessorShugrue's mercenary lectures inthe real ms of political economy.Hardly had he started until thefirst dari ng ten had led the wayfor the more studious of the' lot.Then, the pathway broken, theyflood was started. Not even 'theembalming influence of the Springissue of Voo Doo could halt thestampede. They went by tens,then by twenties, they swarmedover the seats, they forgot theirhats ,in their mad endeavor toreach the door. Only one caredenough for the old skypiece tocome sneaking back to get It.

But their exodus was nothingcompared to what it was when thelights went out in preparation forthe Illustrated part of the lecture.Then, with a roar, not figurative,but literal, they arose and left asone man. A few faithful onesactive members of Brown Bag,I nc.,-stayedl until ProfessorShugrue dismissed them twentyminutes before the ends of thehour.

How truly ttemarkable are thetaking ways of the fair goddess!

The officers of the Norwegian Clubare:

President Odd Juel, 621 CommonwealthAve., Boston, Tel. B. B. 1735.

Secretary Ole Vold, 621 CommonwealthAve., Boston. Tel. B. B. 1735.

Manager Finn Borchgrevink, 621 Com-monwealth Ave., Tel. B. B. 1735.

CALENDAR

Tuesday, April 26

5:OBible Study Group, room 2-180.6:15-Masonic Club dinner, north lall,

Walker.7 :30Electrical Engineering smooker,

main hall, Walker.6 00(9Corporation XV dinner faculty

dining room, Walker.Wednesday, April 15

7 :30Archltectural Society entertain-ment, Rogers building.

5:45-T. E. N. dinner and meeting, Fac-ulty dinning room.

Thursday, AprlG 285 t00O13ble Study Discussion Group.

I room 2-282.8 :00-Architectural Students Rleconstruc-

tion dance, main hall.Friday, April 29

7 :30Latin Amerlean Club dance, mainhall, Walker.

Saturday, Aprll 30

A. S. R. A. DANCE WILLBE HELD ON THURSDAY

The formal dance to be held inWalker on Thursday evening, Aprdl28, is part of Technology's plaz toraise it's quota for the American Stu-dents' Reconstruction Association.With decorations designed by stu-dents in Course IV, and the best inu-sic that could be secured, nothing willbe lacking to make it enjoyable forall who have the luck to attend.

8:30.Lutheran Club dance, main halLWalker.

12:30-Women's Association, north haL

CONVOCATION ON RECONSTRUCTION UNIT TODAY IN 10-250 AT 1 O'CLOCK

Founded asthe Official News Organ

of Technology

A Record ofContinuous News Service

for 39 Years

JUNIORS LEAD SCHOOL INISPRING INTERCLASS MEET

1922 Rolls Up 62 Points For Interclass Champion-ship-Wet Track Prevents Fast Times--

Pinkham High Point Winner

DANDROW BEATS LOCAL RECORD

SET THE DATE FORTHE INAUGURATION

President-Elect Nichols WillTake Office June 8 DruringSenior Week-Requests VerySimple Ceremonies

PLANS SHAPING RAPIDLY

The date for the inauguration ofPresident-elect E. F. Nichols has beenset for June S. which will be duringSenior Week. The plans for the in-auguration ceremonies are rapidlytaking shape but the President-elect has requested that they be ofthe simplest character.

There will be several committeespresent representing the Faculty,Alumni, and Corporation. The com-mittee representing the Faculty willbe composed of Professors Wilson,Miller, and Talbot. The other com-mittees have not yet been named.It has not yet been decided whethera student parade will be held.

TECHNOLOGY TO AIDIN RECONSTRUCTION

Students to Institute Drive for$10,000 to Participate in In-tercollegiate Movement forFrance

PREM IER BRIAND WI RES THAN KS

DEAN IS LEAVINGINSTITUTE IN JUNE

Wife's Delicate Health Causes School's BelovedAdvisor to Give Up Position He Has

1 Held Since 1902 to Go West

HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN SCIENTIFIC CIRCL-FS

SERVICE AT TRINITYOPENS SENIORWEEK

Bishop William Lawrence WillDeliver Baccalaureate Ad-dress to Members of Gradu-ating Class

STUDENTS MARCH FROM ROGERS

Plans for Senior Week activities

are maturing rapidly. The festiv-

ities will be ushered in by the Bacca-

laureate Sermon, Sunday, June 5, at

Trinity Church, where Bishop William

Lawrence will address the Class of1921.

Bishop Lawrence is undoubtedlythe foremost member of the Pro-testant Episcopal Church in theU~nited States. He was especiallyprominent during the war in con-nection with the Church War Conm-mission, of which he was chairman,in aiding service men in this coun-try. After the war he was in chargeof raising a church pension fund ofover eight million dollars in oneyear. His term as Bishop of Massa-chusetts has lasted since 1893.

Preparatory to the service, mem-bers of the Senior Class will assembleat Rogers building on Boylstonstreet and march thence to thechurch in Copley square, carryingclass and Institute banners. Seats,closed off by cardinal and gray, willbe reserved for the men in the frontof the church. Room for friends andrelatives will be available directlybehind the class. If enough membersof the Faculty show an interest, aspecial section will be reserved fortheir use.

Dr. Mann, Rector of Trinity Church,is co-operating with the chairman ofthe Baccalaureate committee, G. EFargo, and L. W. Conant, firstmarshal, to make the affair a suc-cess. The Trinity Choir, reputed tobe the best in New England, willassist in the service which will besimple and non-sectarian.

WILL BENEFIT CREWThe T. A. C. will give another

dance in the WValker in the interestsof sports at Technology on Satur-day, Mtay 7, when Bert Lowe's orch-estra crashes out in the interests ofcrew.

Tickets will go on sale tomorrowin the main hall of Walker and maybe secured from members of the com-mittee which consists of H. J. Horn'22, C. G. Rudderham '22, R. E.Spaulding '22, H. M. Shirley '22, A.L. Johnson '22, T. H. Gill '22 and D.R. Linsley '22. The tickets are pricedat $1.50.

Mrs. R. P. Biglow is in charge ofthe hospitality committee arrangingfor the patronesses.

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Published semi-weekly throughout the school year, and during thesummer vacation by the students of the

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

IN CHARGE THIS ISSUELucian Jenness . J. W. Gundling

CONELR ADOPTSI

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COMMUNICATIONS

To the Editor of THE TECH:In a recent issue of THE TECH

there appeared in the write-up of theMusical Clubs banquet, mention ofthe new society to be formed, and inconnection with this was cited as asimilarity, the Tech Show Society ofMasque. There was. unfortunately,an erroneous impression created bythe statement 'the government of theShow by Masque," and it is to thisthat we wish to take exception.Mlasque is the honorary society of

Tech Show and solely an honorarysociety. It has absolutely no con-nection with the government of thnShow-, which is entirely in the handsof the General Manager. Masque mendo, it is true, function as advisors,and justly so because of their lon-association with the Show, but theretheir pouwer cewses. Masque doesnot present Tech Show as the Tri-an-le Club does the Prineetontheatricals, or our own Woop-GarooSociety the "Voo Doo", but insteadTech Show is an open, democraticstudent activity with no politicalaffiliation to any society and run onthe policy of the best man for tilenosition, or as some one aptly put it"nush not pull". Appointments of theSho- Management are given first toMasque only as a custom and theyhave no power to pass on these ap-pointments. Candidates for Masqueare selected froom the Cast, Chorus.Ballet. Orchestra, and Managementand are picked on their past andDrobable future services and as menon whose judgment the General Man-ager can rely on as sound.

It is sincerely hoped that this com-munication will clear up the popularopinion of this honorary society, es-pecially when a new one is about tobe launched on the same principles,that is to serve as a reward. a meansof keeping up and promoting inter-est in the activity, and as a sourceof criticism for the management be-fore it puts its ideas into practice,and not as a club or society to holdcontrol over an activity for selfishinterest.

(Signed) STUART NIXON.

To the Editor of THE TECH:In your issue of Fridas-, April 22,

there appeared a criticism by theLounger of the imanner in which theWalker Memorial is being run. Firstof all, this is a poor means of crit.-icizing because the offender does notcare to give his namre and in this par-ticular case a visit to the WalkerMemorial Committee office wouldhave sufficed.

The Walker Memorial -was con-structed for a student activitiesbuilding as well as a recreationcenter for those not inclined towardthe former. The Library, Faculty,and Alumni Room, and Ea,st andWlest Lounges, are open all during theday until 5 o'clock to those who wishoto read, studs-, or play gnames andltwo of them are open until 10 o'cloclvin the evening. Remembering thisand the above purposes for 'which thebuilding was constructed, would thew-riter of the Lounger have thev arious committees and activitiescome to the Walker, get the materialthev w-ant to use in the meeting, and*>o back to a roomi in the Institute,lebavin,- the MWallder for the exclusive1*SP of those whloce interest lies onlyin wh-lat they can grind otlt of books?Tf the offender had served on any ofthese committees w-hielh annoy him,lie w-ouldc probably realize that quitea fews of their meetings last untilaftior 6 o'cloclk, which I believe is theclosing time for all rooms in the In-stitute buildings.

W\·e all like to read but wherewould Tech stand in the collegiateworld if evervone of the ten like thetwenty, chose to sit in the Librarynnl reFad diiring their snare time andfrom 5 to 6 o'clock? It is the workof these few that helps make Techwhat it is, so that you are proud totell where tou attend college. Theseecorlmittees nmeet to plan variousforms of entertain-ment for you andall others, yet roll would have themPft out of the rooms of the Walkerfrom 5 to 6 o'clock, after being openyou all day.

All that I ask of the writer of theT minper and the offended twenty, isthat they remember the purposes forwhich the Walker Memorial wasbuilt and then be reasonable.

(Signed) HUJGH M. SHTREY.Chairman Walker MemorialETAOIN

Chairman,Walker M'emorial Committee.

'FRESHMEN CREWS FAIL TOSHOW FAST TIMES IN RACES

Technology's Cub oarsmen took adouble defeat yesterday afternoonwhen Brown and Nichol's first andsecond fours won from the fresh-man fours. On a foul, Huntington,rowing against the second freshmaneight was disqualified, and the En-gineers given the race, although con-sidermsbly behind the other boat at thefinish. As these was the first racesof the year, the results cannot be setdown as- very significant.

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Tuesday, April 26, 1921

borrow- ihat you must give Rs

here is no better i

zund marketable t0:g sLr April list, wlhich e

of this type. It :~::Ii

st TK-26ll

redge & Co.1i`-iiiments -

Boston 9, Mass. :

~~..SMWin

MISS A. I. DARILNG

Typewriting Multigraphing

Addressing and MailingWide experience in scientific work of -all kinds. Dictation taken directly atmachine. Accurate and neat work.

1388 Massachusetts AvenueROOMS 7 and 8

HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGETelephone Cambridge 894-W

The Great Outdoors Store

SPORT Bright skies, green faireways, tennis courts andmountain traits are ca~lling you to the great out-doors.-Read's Sport outfittingshop is ready to outfityou in the proper fashionwith equipment and ap-parel.

YKKBZR EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Entered as second-class matter Sept. 16, 1911, at the Post Office at Boston, lass., uudethe Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for itSection 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized on July 19, 1918.

MANAGING BOARD

Albern J. Browning '22 .................... General Manager

\Villard B. Purinton '22 E.... ............. Editor-in-Chief

Charles T. Jackson '22 ........................... Treasurer

Stcvens Bromley '23 ...................... Managing Editor

"'alter B. Murdoch '23 ................ Advertising Managcer

E--n E. Kattwinkel '23 .................. Circulation Manager

subscription $2.50 for the college year in advance. Single copies five cents.Business office, 310 Walker Memorial, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass.; busi-

ness phone, Cambridge 7415. News room, 3 Walker Memorial; news phone, Cambridge7415; after 6 p. m. Monday and Thursday, Main 4734, 4735, 4736.

All material for publication must be received by noon of the diay previous to issue.Although communications may be unsigned, if so requested, the name of the writer

must in every case be submitted to the Editor-in Chief. THE TECH reserves the right,however, to rejeot unsigned communications.

COLOR AND PEP LIVEN WALKER!AS DORM DANCE HOLDS SWAY

,Last Friday evening, the main hall.of Walker was the scene of another.one of the enjoyable dorm dances..Lively music and a gala throng con.

tributed to the liveliness of the oc-.casion.

.The patronesses for the, evening.were Mrs. L. F. Hamilton and Mrs.,J. R. Jack. The next dorm dance will

be on Friday, May 13. Bert Lowe willfurnish the music at this timne also.

lCOSMOS GIVE DINNERMany Present at Annual Banquet in

North Hall

Around 100 guests and memberswere present at the CosmopolitanClub dinner held Saturday evening at6: 00 o'clock in the nurtli hall ofWalker Memorial. For decorationsabout thirty large flags were ar-ranlged around the room, a flag f ornearly evel y nationality representedat the Institute. The dinner itself'was - not elaborate. The menu in-cluded grapefruit, consomme, tomatosalad, creamed chicken on toast,mashed potatoes, ice cream, andicoffee.

Among the guests present wereDean Burton, Professor Kent of B. U.,Professor and Mrs. Lipka, Mrs. Tal-bot, Professor and Mrs. Passano,AMrs. King, Professor and Miss Spof-ford, Miss Leary, and Mr. and Mrs.Bigelow.

FRESHMAN BO>XE~RS TIE INMATCHES WITH ST. JOHN'S

In five matches with St. John'sSchool of 7NIanlius, New York, thefreshman boxing team broke even ina 3-3 tie, completing a short seasonwhich has included two 4-1 victories,,over the Cambridge Y. AI. C. A. andAndover, and no defeats.

In the 115 pound class, Al Lindseyknocked out Pemberton. The firstl ound Pemberton put 'up a cleverdefense but wlas caught off his guardin the second. Charley Kuhn lost inthe 135 class to Lenhart, but Ed Mtollcame through Mwith a decision ovferStew Hollingshead after a fast cleanfight, in thle 145 class. For the 160pounders, Willard Marks was match-ed against Herbert Kirkow-, captainof the team. The, match was spec-tacular, but the opponents did verylittle actual hitting. The decisionw~ent to the St. John's captain. In the175 pound class, Israel Konrisky los-ing to Dershang. Both men were un-derweight.

YE PRIVATE DORMSDANCE N EXT FRI DAY

Ye dormitory dwellers will soon1 be?swaying to the terpsichorean tulles ofjazz. There is going to be a privatedorm dance, for dorm men only, nextFriday night. The scene of action se-lected is the north hall and facultydining room of Walker. The affairwill not be one of those wild un-chaperoned orgies so commonly at-tributed to cliff dwellers. No, Majorand Mrs. R. T. Pendleton will be onhand as chaperones to see that suchis not the case. You can't have(lancing if there ain't any music, soShepard's Colonial orchestra will beon hand to furnish this requirement.

Ye denizens of the dorms will trotout "the best . . . in the world" forthe occasion to witness the fun.Shorty Schumacker and Lanky Raywill be the long and short of it, andwill add much to the fun. Variousfeatures, nbvel and othearwise, havebeen planned, among -v -tch is thePaul Jones, so that some one elsewill get a chance to dance with yourgirl. F'un frolic, alid frivolity will be-present in all their glory.

11

ITUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921

I TECHNOLOGY'S RECONSTRUCTION UNIT

rp-HE sending of American university students to France thissummer to aid in the reconstruction of the devastated re-gions of that country is an act which will be of incalculable

permanent benefit both to France and to the United States, and totheir future amicable relations.

The birth of the American Students Reconstruction Associ-ation means much for the "entente cordiale" between France andAmerican architecture as it still enable students of proven ability

from the universities and colleges throughout the United Statesto visit France yearly during their vacation months, to live withthe French people, and there to secure training under the direc-tions of some of the most famous architects in the world.

It is an honor to the Institute to be able to send men over toFrance this summer, and the project deserves the hearty supportof those who are interested in the promotion of friendly relationswith our er stwhile partners in arms, and of those who are inter-ested in seeing Technology active in a project of so great possi-bilities.

HOLMAN TEAM WI LL PLAYIN DORiM BASEBALL LEAGUE

Schedule Announced to Include Herin Competition

On account of difficulty in obtain-ing a diamond, the dormitory base-ball league has not had any gamesto date.

Holman hall of the dormitories has,at last, formed a team and definitelydecided to compete in the dormitorybaseball league. Otto Rickers hasbeen elected captain of the team.

The new schedule which has beenworked out, including Holman, is asf ollows.

Tuesday, April 26, Runkle vrs. At-kinson.

Thursday, April 28, Holman -vs.Nichols.

Tuesday, May 3, Atkinson vs.Nichols.

Thursday, May 5, Runkle vs. Hol-man.

Tuesday, 'May 10, Atkinson vs. Hol-man.

Thursday, A.Iay 12, Runkle vts.Nichols.

Tuesday, May 17, Championshipgame.

Thursday, Alay 19, Championshipgame.

The two leading tearns of theleague at the end of the above sched-ule will play off the chamnpionship,the best two out of three games, thegame between these teams inl theregular series counting as one on thechampionship,

In as much as bad weather prevent-ed any games last week, there havebeen no games between halls as yet.The first game is to be played thisafternoon, weather permitting.

SOCCER M EN START PRACTICE

Association football practice hasstarted for the spring, and from nowon all varsity men will be expectedto report every afternoon. As thereare no games scheduled for thespring, the practice will be informnal],and all those interested in the gameat all are urged to come out.The practice will probably help toget better team work, the lack ofwhich was the principle weakness inthe team last fall.

By vote of the Faculty, conditionexaminations in second term subjectsare to be held this year in June, andnot in September. .

A. L. Merrill, Secretary.

(By E. I .N. A.)

The adoption of the honor systemmarks the introduction of studentgov ernment in one of the most im-portant phases of college life atCornell. May 2 has been set as thedefinite date upon wnhich the systemnw ill be inaullurated. All of the col-le.-es has-e either already adoptedsthe honor sy-stern in examinations, ortare pledged to it and making theirworking plans for it now. The sys-temn will be administered through thestudent council.

Spring hums, w hich constitute oneof the oldest Dartmouth traditions,taking place during the latter part ofthe year, will start next w:eek. As informer R ears, the Seniors will shkon the Senior Fenc-e, *N-ith the Juniorson the opposite side of the Dartmoutheanmpus in front of Dartmouth Hall.Ea~ch of the four classes wvill singalone in the order of seniority, oTnefollowing the other with campussongs.

The followving, entitled "An1 Im-prles~sion" is from The, NIassachusettsC'ollel-ian of ATr. A. C. "Onle of tilemost lasting impression, that a dele-gate to the Intercollegiate Confer-ence at M. I. T. bore anway with himmust havte been tha~t of the increasingspirit of co-operation and brother-hood among American Colleges.The entire gathering was an inspira-tion, a means for gaining an insightinto the educational system of theUnited States. The hospitality ofthe hosts and the general good fel-lowship among the delegates 4 gaveproof of the building up of a neworganization in thi s country, The Co-operative Brotherhood of AmericanUndergraduates."

The Golf Team will not meet Har-vard April 30 asL scheduled, the matchhaving been postponed to May 13, tobe played at the Brae-Burn CountryClub. The match will be securedwith the Country Club team for MayFth if possible; otherwise the firstmeet will be against the Williamsteam, May 7th at the WorcesterCountry Club.

garments.

wm0 READ& 50N5

INCOIRPORATED

Wdshington Stcit Bromfield

I

THE TECHPage Two

HONOR SYSTEM

r�kar(

Golf suits with knickersand long trousers attrac.tively styled and pleas-ing in patterns.

Soft collar shirts in ox.ford and aeroplane cloth.

College strpe neckwear.English Topcoats in ex-clusive patterns.Golf and Tennis Shoes,golf hose and other dis.tinctive and exclusive

C- · · I I L · -II --, I - I_, · -, ,, ·L - IL I -- I - --I d_-- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~El

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Sworn to and subscribed before me this2Sth day of March 1921.Charles Alichell (city commission explres

ATay 24, 1927.) FOW

F E N W AYTELEGRAPHEDTHEATRE EVERYWHERE

Mass. Ave. at Boylston St.Continuous Performances from 2.10 to

10.30 P. M. ensa O BN R S

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ROBBIN BROS,MAE MURRAY Central Square

In "THE GILDED LILYD P Cambridge, Mass."BACK FROM THE FRONT"

A Christie ComedyThursday, Friday & Saturday

ELLIOTT DEXTERIn "THE WITCHING HOUR"

Augustus Thomas Stage Success

"BURIED TREASURE"With MARION DAVIES

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11 -340 Washington Street, Boston

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William H. HodgkinGENERAL AGENT

BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYTel. Main 6256 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass.

_ , L -rr I �I_ _��_�__�_ ��----�

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uuesday, April 26, 1921

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, E. SOCIETY ELECTIONSWILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY

The Civil Engineering Societyactions for which nominations

1osed Saturday, will be held IFriday0l1 9 to 5, April 29, at the entrance

building 1 near l oom 1-101.fficers to be elected from the class

1f 922 are the president, vice-presi-ent, seci etary, treasurer, and twoembers of the executive council..0o1i the class of 1923 are to be elec-d -in assistant treasurer, an assist-t secretary, and one member of the

lxecutiv-e council.

griving the names of the owners, stock-hlolders, and security holders, if any, con-tain not only the list of stockholders andSecurity hollers as they alpp~ear upon thebooks of the comlpany Ibut also, in caseswhhere the stockholdler or security holderalplpears upon the the lbooks of the com-lpany as trustee or in any other liduciaryrelation, the namre of the person or cor-poration for whom such trustee is acting,is given; also that the said two para-graphs contain statements embracing af-fiant's full knowledge and belief as tothe circulnstances and conditions underwV}ic'h stockholders and security holdlers* 1-o (lo not appear upon the lsooks of thecompany as trustees, hold stock and se-cwurities in a calpacity other than that ofa bona fide owner; and this affiant hasno reason to lbelieve that any other per-SOII, association, or corlsoration has anyinterest direct or indirect in the saidstock;. b~onds, or other securities than asso stated bcy himi.

,,. That tile average number of copiesof each issue of this publication soldor dist. ibuted through the mails orotherwise, to paid subscribers during thesix months preceding the date shownalbove is (This information is requiredfrom the daily publications only.)

Albert J. Browning. General 'Manager.

2

Coach Kanaly PicksMlen for Penn Meet

Coach Kanaly has definitely an-nounced that Bardes, Bawden, Snow,and Hennessey will be the four menwho will compose the two mile relayteam that will represent the Beaversat the Penn Athletic Carnival thisSaturday. Bardes captured the 440 inthe Interclass Nleet last Saturday andplaced third in the half-mile. Baw-cen took the half mile event and gota third place in the quarter, whileSnow drew a second in the 880. Hen-nessey has been running in goodform lately but did not place in themeet Saturday.

In addition to the two mile relayteam the Beavers will be represent-ed b~y Captain Billy Mac~vahon in theInternational Two Mile where hewill run against Nightingale, the NewHampshire star distance man. Dan-drowe will represent Technology inthe hammer throw and from competi-tive figures for the season, shouldhave a, good chance of coming throughwith a win. Coach Kanaly expects tosend a man to represent the Institutein somne other event but he has notdecided as yet just who it will be.Bossert, Hayes, Howlett, and Dexterare all being considered.

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Dean W. B. Donham, University 282

-Harvard Graduate School of

Business Administration

Cambridge, Massachusetts

FIAT TOURINGSpecial body. Good tires and paint.

| Mechanical condition perfect.

REED MOTOR CAR CO.

961 Commonwealth Avenue

Phone Brighton 3819

GENERAL OFFICE271 Albany St. B

- Telephone Beach 7400

DINE AT

VOR E YFS6 BEACH STREET

Near Washington St.

Strictly Family Restaurant

Business Men Theatregoers

LUNCHEON, 11.30 to 2.30 P. M ............. 65eOld Fashioned French Table d'Hote

DINNER, 5.00 to 9.00 P M. ............. $1.35SPECIAL AWTENTION GIVEN STUDENTS

Our COZY GRILL ROOM is at your disposal for Class, 'ClubDinners, Smokers and Banquets. We cordially invite your inquiries

A LA CARTE ALL DAY

Statement of the Ownership, Manage-iment, Circulation, etc., Required bythe Act of Congress of August 24. 1912,

of THE TECH, published bi-weekly atCambridge, for April 1, 1921, State otJassachusetts, County of Suffolk.

Before me, Notary Public in andfor the State and county aforesaid,personally appeared Albert J. Browning,who, having been duly sworn accordingto law. deposes and says that he is theGeneral Manager of THE TECH andthat the following is. to the best of hisknowledge and belief, a true statementof the ownership, management (and if adaily paper, the circulation), etc., of theaforesaid publication for the date shownIn the above caption, required by theAct of August 24, 1912, embodied in sec-tion 443, Postal Laws and Regulations,printed on the reverse of this form, towit:

1. That the names and addresses ofthe publisher, editor, managing editor,and business managers are: GeneralManager, Albert J. Browning: Editor,Willard B. Purinton; Managing Editor,F. P. S. Glassey; Advertising Manager,W. B. Murdock; all of Camnbridge, Mass.

2. That the owners are: (Give namesand addresses of Individual owners, or,if a corporation, give its name and thenames and addresses of stockholdersowning or holding 1 per cent or more ofthe total amount of stock.) AlD equip-ment owned by qiE TECfH TRUSTFvUND Cambridge Mass., and rented bythe Current Volumne.

3. That the above bondholders, mort-gages, and other security holders owningor holding 1 per cent or more of totalamount of bonds. mortgages, or othersecurities are: (if there are none, sostate.) None.

4. That the two naragraphs next above,

-1

g Corporation and Ilheritanee Tax Insurance Monthly Income Insurance

Identified by onered thread

under braid andparallel

to the wire

National

Electrical Code

Standard

112 HOWARD SSAN FRANCISCO.

5. DESPLAINES Sr.CHICAGO. ILL.

_. l

FRANK BROTHERSFifth Avenue Boot ShopNear Forty-Eighth Street, New York

Boots, Slipper, Hosiery for Mon,Woman an~ld Chilren

BOSTON ~Life BuildingTremont and Boylston St&

carCaGO NEW HAVEN WASEM4GTONMichigan Blvd. Bldg. Hotel Taft Woodward Building

corner Washinbon St. PITMSBURGH op. Shorm HotelJenkins Arcade

St. LOUIS CLl:VL.i ,ahifRaF wotArcade Building AthleticN ub :Blg. tu3 ,

THE TECH Page Three

ACQUET WIELDERS PLAY BROWN TOMORROWi

PICK TWO MILE TEAM PLAY BROWNTennis Team Is Ready For

First Meet

Technology will meet Brown at theLongwood Courts, Chestnut Hill, to-morrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock inthe first tennis matches lof theseason. AltliouIli both teams havesuffered as to practice, fron the badweather, fast play may be expec-ted, especiallv as the Beavers havea veteran team. The first three menhave been picked for the meet, Herm.Broockman, Bill Cauldwell and DickCarver. The rest of the team willbe picked from McWane, Elliot,Scott and 'West. These men arerunning very close. Broockman andCauldwell will play the first doubles.

Practicing for the last week at theLongwood courts, the team has beer'whipped into shape with the help ofcoach L. B. Rice. The coul ts wereavailable through the courtesy of theLongwood Cricket Club. Practicewill continue there until the Institutecourts are ready for use.

Those interested in seeing somegood tennis will do well to follow theTechnology team. The courts canbe reached by Chestnut Hill car,or by Boston & Albany from TrinityPlace.

T. E. N. IN FOR BAD SESSION

The sun will hardly beat the base-ball sines of the Tech EngineeringNews and THE TECH to the day'swork next Friday morning. The sec-ond match of the journalistic baseballseries is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.The newspaper staff possesses awhirlwind infield with Kattwinkel atfirst, Abbott on second, Bromleyshort, and Rubins taking care of thelast corner. The outfield is notboasted of so widely but with JackKeck in the box the outer gardensare likely to remain undisturbed.Turner, the magazine's hurling hero,is quite effective but absolutely allprognostications point to a stormy-period for him on Friday.

While there is no doubt that THETECH will bring home the well-known bacon it may be interesting tonote that the T. E. N. pastimersproved better ducks last Friday. Infive innings, vinid an, intermittentdownpour, they captured an excitingand closely contested game, 9-1.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL NINEMEETS ANDOVER TOMORROW

Worcester Game Called Off-FirstHome Game May Fourth

Tomorrow the freshman baseballteam will meet one of the strongestprep schools in the east. Andover, atAndover. There is no discouragementamong the men on account of theDean defeat, as last year the Frank-lin men beat Andover On the fewfair days this week the men practicedhard. This game will be a big fac-tor in determining the status of thenewly organized Technology sport.

Saturday was a cold and rainy day,so late in the morning ManagerPhelps telephoned Worcester andagreed to call off the game scheduledfor that afternoon.

Attempts will now be made tosqueeze Wt7orcester into the now over-loaded schedule, for some afternoonin the near future.

The Sophomores are organizing ateam which they purport will "clealaup" the frosh, but the frosh are equal-ly anxious to take a whack at theSophs. The first home game will be Ion the afternoon of Wednesday, May j4, with Wentworth Institute.

Relay

Harvard UniversityGRADUATE SCHOOL OF

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

A two-year course in business lead-ing to the degree ot Master of Bus-iness Administration.

Open to college graduates.Courses offered in the following

fields: Accounting, Business Law,Banking and Finance, Marketing,Advertising, Retail Store Problems,Sales Alanagement, Industrial Man-agelnent, Labor Problems, BusinessStatistics, Foreign Trade, Transporta-tion. Lumbering, Office Organiza-tion.

Eighteen graduates of Massachu-setts Institute of Technology have at-tended the School, six during thelpresent year.

The registration of 1921-'22 is limi-ited to three hundred in the first-vear courses. Applications after Mayist should be accompanied by a cer-tified transcript of the college record.

For Information write to

ARMSTRONGTRANSFER

cooBAGGAGE AND AUTOMOBILE

SERVICE AT ALL RAILROAD

STATIONS'Purchase your railroad tickets

in advance and let us check yourbaggage to destination, therebysaving you the trouble of re-checking at the station.

Telephone baggage ordersBeach 7400 and our truck willcall. Prompt attention guaran-teed.

BROOKLINE OFFICE1296 Beacon St. Brookline

Telephone Brookline 3020

Scottfs Spring SackSuits

AND they are revised inprices as carefully as they

are inspected and passed onin other vital characteristics.

With gray a prevailing color-may be conscious of its na-

tional and international re-sponsibilities in the soberingdown of prices- we offer ahappy collection in this toneand a variation of it.

Scott's Spring Suits$50 to $85

Ready-to-Wear

CREWV MENBrine's will show high grade

crew suits at the boat house Tues-day, Wednesday, and Thursday.Wholesale prices to all men on thesquad.BRINE'S HARVARD SQUARE

i 90Be A TAILOR MA4DE MAN 3tablished in 910 Snappy Suits Made to Order

L. MILLER COim132 Summer St., Cor. High, Boston

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Boston

TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASHWe buy and sell Students' Clothing

FPa N A M L E: FQ31 PEARL ST. I Tel. Camb. 7530-W.

RUBBER COVERtD WIRE

ENMSICO~tbRESlMPlH'MRE & ABIE-

MANUFACTURERS

;T. 201 DEVONSHIRE ST. 1s S,CAL. BOSTON 9, MASS. c

Page Four THE 'TECH Tuesday, April 26, 192 _

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With acknrowledgmenttJ tc K. C. B.

Wve Qot you , Steve !

57x,;rE have always yearned to run a newspaperV V ".Ccolumn" just sit back and publish other

people's 'contributions. And here "Steve" comesacross with a contributed advertisement, and savesus some work. He keeps his name and address asecret-but good work, Steve, say We. " yoU satisfy. "

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BACK SAY'S mm

S, | A eES BIG VAUDEVILLE1:30 to 10:30

See Fascinating

BERT LYTELLThe Artist Who "Knows How" to Wear Good Clothes

As a Proud Aristocrat and Haughty Clubman in the Big Stage Success

"A MESSAGE FROM MARSS"-- ,I~~~~~i

Ic C11 e"r III e31 so

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THREE YEARS ago?'

BUT ANYHOW I took one.

AND NOW I hrow.

MY BIG mistake.

FOR AL! tl'e wlhile.

I SMOK._D it.

I FOUN 1D -self,

SAYNPJG. "SY goily.

THEY DO satisfy."

"STEVE."

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1914 HELD ANNUAL RE-UNIONLAST SATURDAY I N WALKER

The annual reunion and banquet of

the Class of 1914 was held in Walk-

er, Saturday. During the afternoon

the members of the class bowled and

played pool in the basement, the

alleys and tables having already been

reserved for them.

6THREE YEARS ago.

I TRIED a cigarette.

THAT I'D seen advertised.

AND I didn't like it.

NOT A tall, not a tall.

YESTERDAY I ran short.

AND HAD to sponge.

AND ALL I could get.

WAS A Chesterfield.

NOW I didn't tancy.

A CHESTERFIELD.

FOR, SAYS l.

WASN'T THAT the kind.

I TRIED and passed Up.

I

PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS1416 Broadway,New York CityGentlemen:-Enclosed herewith is$5.00 for which kindly send me yourshorthand course in ten easy lessonzby mail. It is understood that if atthe end of five days, I am not satis-fied my money will be gladlyrefunded.

Name ...... .........................

Street ...............................

City and State ......................v

Murray Taxi Service for Easterwork is unsurpassed in Cambridge.Franklin and Peerless limousines are

at your command at fair prices. Whysend elsewhere. Tel. Cambridge250-W.

STF'.'E to!ok ri J c hancle at all.* .- Satisfy" is in 1ht ('O.esrerfield

ble~nd-2t11-e thing. No use lookinganvlwthere else for "Satisfy " either,because the satisfy--blend is a secret-it can't be copied.

20 for 20 centsin air-tight packages.

Also obtainable in round

tins of 50, vacuum-sealed.

Shot-put-Won by Dandrow '21; sec-

ond, Kellar '21; third, Pinkham '22;

fourth, Nimick '24. Distance-38.3 feet.Running high jump-Tie for first place

between E. A. Merrill '22 and Pinkham'22, third, Greenough '23; fourths Correale'24. Height-5 ft. 7in.

Throwing the hammer-Won by Dan-drow '21; second, Dexter '23; Osborn '24;fourth, Ellms '23- Distance-156.2 feet.

Running broad jump-Won by Dippel'22, second, Heap '23; third, Pinkhani '22;fourth, Houghton '24. Distance-20ft.

Throwing the discus-Won by Kellar'21- se~cond, Pinkhain '22; third, Nimick'24. fourth, Ellms '23. Distance-124.7

Points: Juniors 62, Seniors 43,fi2, Sopho.mores 271/2, fresh men 10.

DEA N I S LEAVI NGINSTITUTE IN JUNE

(Continued from Page One)

civil engineering, with the under-

standing that he should pay special

attention to topographical engineer-

ing. Two years later he became as-

sistant professor and in 1986 became

a full professor of topographical en-

gineering. When the position of dean

was established in 1902, be was

selected to fill ILs During the war be

BUSTER KEATONIn "The High Sign" I FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS

was in charge of the free navalschools of the United States ShippingBoard, a task which he successfullycompleted.

No announcement has been madeas to the appointment of a successorto Dean Burton, but it is rumored thatthe task of selecting one will be leftto president-elect Nichols.

TECHNOLOGY TO AIDIN RECONSTRUCTION

(Continued from Page 1)

ogy was represented by two students.,

which went to France last summer to

work along the same lines. The stu-

dents returned to the IJnited States

after three months 6f the finest kind

of training in the field, having receiv-

ed the thanks, congratulations, and an

invitation to return from all officials

from Premier Millerand and the Min-

ister of Reconstruction down.

On hearing of the proposed plan

for this summer, Premier Briand sent

the following cablegram to the

French High Commission:

March 28, 1921.

"Please inform '.'r. Buell that the

'Minister of the Liberated Regions

hastens to accept the generous offer

of the group of American architec-

tural students who will be called on

to collaborate with the Architectural

Service of the Departments of the

Marne and the Meuse.

"(Signed) BRIAND."

An initial fund of $250,000 is now

being raised to carry on the work of

the Association. The expenses of the

students will be as far as possible.

defrayed by the schools themselves.

For this purpose the Technology stu-

dents have started an enthusiastic

campaign for $10,000. Contributions

will be gladly accepted from all those

who desire to assist the college

students. and those wishing to pro-

mote closer understanding and

friendship between America andl

France. Mr. Merritt F. Farren is

Chairman of the M. I. T. Committee,

and it is to his office at Rogers

building, 491 Boylston street, Boston,

that all contributions should be for-

warded to C. Coleman Carven, treas-

urer. Professor William Emerson of

the Department of Architecture repre-

sents Technology on the American

University Committee, of which Prof.

E. V. Meeks of Yale is Chairman, andl

which is made up of representatives

from the architectural schools of

Yale, Princeton, Cornell S-wSAb F

Technology, Yale, Princeton, Cornell,

Columbia and Pennsylvania.

This afternoon in room 10-250, a

meeting of those interested in join-

ing this group will be addressed by

Dean Burton, Professor Pearson, and

Professor Emerson. There are about

six or eight men that have already

signified their intention of represent-

ing the Institute in the unit this sum-

mer. More men are expected to add

to this list after today's meeting.

SPEAKS ON CONFERENCE

Abbot L. Johnson '22, newly elect-

ed president of the T. C. A. and Sam-

uel Hocking, Student Y. M. C. A. Sec-

retary for Massachusetts and Rhode

Island, spoke at Powder Point School,

Duxbury, Mass., on Sunday, May 1,

on "The Annual Conference of East-

ern College Students."

JUNIORS LEAD SCHOOLIN INTERCLASS MEET

(Continued from Page One)

the field events were not exceptional-

ly good.

Cups Given To First Place Winners

A cup will be given to every man

who won a first place in the meet as

soon as they can be engraved. This

award a-as made possible through

the generosity of Dr. A. W. Rowe, Dr.

Rockwell, and Mr. Worcester of the

Athletic Advisory Committee and the

various undergraduate activities.

The summary of the meet follows:

One hundred-yard dash-Won by Smith923; second, Bossert '24; third, Downey

21; tie for fourth between Newton '23and Webster '23. Time-10 3-5s.

Two hundred an't twenty-yard dash-Won by Smith '23; second, Howland '22;third, Dowr-ney '21; fourth, Newton '21.Time-922 1-5s.

Four hundred and forty-yard run-Won by Bardes '21- second, Spitz '21;third. Bawden '22, fourth, Howlett '22.Time-51s.

Eight hundred and eighty-yard run-Won by Bawden '22, second, Snow '23;third, Bardes '21* fourth, Bolston '23.Time--2m. 2 2-5s.

One-mile run-Won by Sanborn '22;second, Stone '21; thlird, Vadner '22;fourth, Plaisted '23. Time-4m. 43 4-5s.

Two-mile run-Won by MacMahon '22;second, Hendrie '23, third, McIntyre '22;tourth, Johnson '24. Time-10m. 9 2-5s.

One hundred and twenty-yard highhurdles-Won by Mtills '21- second, Am-bach '24* third, Merrill '21- fourth,Houghton '2-4. Time-16 4-5s.

Two hundred and twenty-yard lowhurdles-Won by Chittick '22; second,Spitz '21- third, King '22, fourth, Reed'.24. Time\-26 4-5s.

A SHORTERSHORTHIAND SYSTEM

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given with a money back guarantee ifnot satisfied.

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STONE & WEBSTERIncorporated

DESIGN steam power sta-tions, hydrc-electric de-velopments, transmis-sion lines, city and in-terurban railways, gasand chemical plants, in-dustrlal plants, ware-houses and buildings.

CONSTRUCT either fromtheir own designs orfrom designs of otherengineers or architects.

MANAGE public utility andindustrial companies.

REPORT on going concerns,proposed extensions andnew projects.

FINANCE industrial andpublic Utility propertiesand conduct an investment banldng business.

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DRESS CLOTHESFor Hire

Dress SuitsTuxedo SuitsPrince Alberts.Black Cutaway,Bound Edge CutawayBlack Sack SuitsDress OvercoatsDress ShoesSilk HateDress Shirts

Read & White, TailorsEverything the latest

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Richards' School of Dancinf

3C HUNTINGTON AVENUE, B08TC

Class Monday and Wednesday, 8 oWeb

Socials, Tuesday and Friday evenlt8.30. Private lessons daily. TeL. M56660.