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Are Yo'u Going?

T.ECH NOLOs Y .BOAT CLUBDANCE, North Hall, Walker,formal, from .9 until 1 o'clock.Tickets at $3.00 a couple on salein main lobby from 12-2 o'clockand at door.

TomorrowBASKETBALL, M. i. T. vs

RHODE ISLAND STATE, inhangar gym at 8 o'clock. Ticketson sale in main-lobby tomorrow.Fifty cents for seat in reservedsection and admits to dance.$1.00 for a couple. Regis§trationcard all that is necessary for uri-reserved section, but fifty centcharge for dancing.

Tuesday, January 19MUSICAL CLUBS POP CON-

CERT, in main hall Walkerin connection with Phanton DiM-ner broadcast, beginning at 7.30o'clock. Tickets, inclujding re-freshments, fifty cents and canbe -objtcainedbfrom any memberof clubs. Affair stag and in-formal.

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A Recokd df

Continuous News Service

Fofr 44 tears

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Endozoment CoammtttebII

Plans and specimen policies werepresented to the Senior EndowmentFund Committee at their meetingWednesday by Mr. H. M. Howves andMr. M. F. Jones '94 of the EquitableLife Assurance Company.

Today at 5 o'clock ih room 10-275the Endowment Committee will meetMr. Woodhouse of the Aetna Life. In-surance Com pany who will describethe plan offered by his firm. On Mon-day, the Gomtnittee will mieet M!1T. X.H. Kayr of the Metropolitan Liife In-suirance Company and other repr'e-sent'atives of insurance comp~anies willhare an opportunity to present theirplans before the final decision is pre-sented to the Senio'r Class.

MUSI;CAL(LS ATLEXINGTO N- ̀TONIGHT

Make First 1926 AppearanceBefore Technology

Alumni Club

Making its first 1926 appearance,the Combined Musical, Clubs will givea concert at ifie club hou se of theOld Belfry Club of Lexington tonight.This club, an organization of Tech-notojgy Aluimni, sponsored a similarconcert a year ,ago ,,

In additio'n to' the selections thatwill b-e render'ed by the Banjo, Mando-lin, and Glee clubs, several numnberswill- be giveni by. the -quartette from-the Glee Ciuub,,And Aaym,n9nd Mancha'26 and Floyd Hall '28 a-re scheduledto present original improvisations asa banjo6 specialty.

Tliree busses will provide' themeans of conveyance f or the men whoare to perform. One will return im-mnediately aifte'r the, perform'ance toaccommodate those miemubers who areun'Able to stay for -the dancing whichwill follow the program, the other twoleaving at midnight.

FRATERNITY COUNbCILSUPPORTS SWIM@[MING

In keeping with resolutions whic'hwere made at a previous meeting ofthe Interfraternity -Coun-cil to boostactivities at the Institute, ticketswere distributed at the last Counlcilmeeting for the. Am-herst S~wimmingmeet whitcf,will be' held in the Cam-bridge Y. M. C. A., Saturday night.

At the Coulncil m~eet~ing Wednes-day evening A. W. Fr'e~nch, Jr. '261was empowered by the Council toappoint a comnittee to' arrange WtheInqterfraterndity bas'ke-tball tourn abent-vhich will belae ofnx; erm.

One house stiggested a handball tour-narnent but it was droljbd becauseof lack o~f - gappbAi., -t was, decdledthat another Interfraternity TheaIjance would be held. , The dateF6,bruary 20th was, sel'eced f~or. theaffair, but no rurtjher arrangementswere Iproposed at the time.

PROF; ES ,1 BOWLESTO) SPEAK ON RADIO

Sbcohd Pop'ufir Science- TalklIn Rioomi 10-250 Todjiv

Professor E. L. Bowles of thie Elec-trical Engineering Department, willgive the first of his three lectures on'Recent Developments in Radio," this

afternoon in 10-250 at 4 o'clock. Thesecond will be given tomorrow at2:30 o'colck and the third, Sunday at4 o'clock.

Tickets for the talks can be se-cured from the information office. To-day's and tomor~row's addresses have'been planned essentially for highschool students while Sunday's discus-sion is intended for the general public.This is the second of the series of fourPopular Science lectures to be heldthis year.

In portraying recent developments,the speaker will illustrate the process-es used in radio control. A portableloop, transmitter- has been preparedsending out twio, waves, one for selec-tion aid one for. operation. The re-ceiring apparatu's, *ftii relays, ISequipped to stop and start motors,l lights, eU.,,ar is, and-Wto propelFellii-, the6 radio cAi.

HOCKEY TEAM SPRINGSSURPRISE ON TERRIERS

Conquest of Strong B. U. Team By ScoreOf 2 to 1 Secures Revenge

For Eari:er Defeat

Playing the fastest and hardest hockey that a Technology hockeyteam has shown in the last two years, the Engineer" tore away a 2-1victory from a snarling, scrapping pack of Boston Univcrsity TerriersWednesday night. It was by far the most exciting college game thathas been played at the Arena this season, and was replete withthrills from start to finish.

Enterifig the contesit as hfeavy f avorites as a result of their recent5-1 victory over the Cambridge sextet, the Terriers were literallyrushed off their feet in the opening session. Only some very cleverwork by Viano and Lint on tl66 defense prevented Berkeley andRandall from scoring at this time.

Many Peinalties ImrposedWhen the in-town .team recovered

fromh their surprise, the war began in

earnest. Kontoff, Who-was surbstitut-ing for Gregorie, the star of the Bos-ton, outfit, was speedily taken out,, inorder that the strongest te'am possiblemight be put on the ice". Fr'omi th'ispoint onl, Berkeley and Gre',orie b'e-came the pivots about which, eachteam centered its attack.

Play, becamne fi'ercel and penaltiesratter frequent a's the rivals becamsewarmed up. All team work was prac-tically useless as both squads , em-plo~yed excessive body checking. Scottwh~o played the' hardest on either teamin the first encounter, was wellm'atclied by h1is teifim'Ates Grdgorib,and Lawless as well as his opponentsCrand~all, Randall and- Berkeley. Ais

(Clontinued from Page 3)

Jan i-aty T. E. -N. toBe 0& Sale -Next

Tuesday Morninra&sew" Issue Featuries An" Ar'tidle

Aiboui Phonofltm's AyThe Inventor

'The January Engineering Newscontaining six featur6 articles willaplpeazr next Tuesday in -the Institutecorrid~ors.

O4e of the most, important featuresof this is-sue is tlhe article on 'hlono-films, the "talking Pictures, " 'writtenby Dr. Lee de F~oresst, the finvenftor-Dr. de Forest's achievements in radioand in other scientific ventures airewell lihown. , Th e sound waves arerecorded on a strwp at one side of,the ,regullar movie film_ ante this isreproduced by 'means of a light sen,91-tive cell, converted again to souAilwaves, and delivered to the audiencethrough louo srpeakers. )Seveiral cultsshowhing the recording and ie~irodu-cing praces-ses' are included in'T. hE. X.

The January numiber also inlelidesan arltiicle on "The Netw 0ourse In1Shop Operation," written Iby, Law-rence B. GCbjfiafin'10, associate pr~o-fes~sbr of Naval Arahitecffiie. Thisarticle gives a c~om~ple~te dds~criptibnand the newv f'efatures, of the latestcourse at the Ins~titulte.

Profes~sor, E. P. Warner '17, in cha~rge'of the course in Aerofiait'ti'cs has sum'-mied up tthe aeroiinateicl dlevelo-'ments of 1925 in another partible,felaturing the air mail an~d com-imrerial aviation as a whole. k&_-cordin'g co Prafessbri Warner, acthibive-mibnts in 1 92, , were less spectacularthan in 1924, but were more ijmpor-tant.

A cut showing the latest type ofmietal monoplane used in the Wardtranisporitation lines is included.

,Several other articles includingone -on the Passamaquoddy Bay pro-jecot will be included in the issue.

CALENDARFriday, January 15

6: 30-Faculty Club Dinner, Faculty Din-iing room

8:no- -Faculty Club Dance, Main 11l,'Walker.

8: 00-Tech Boat. Club Dance, FacultyRoom and N~orth Hall.

9:00-Catholic. Club Dance St. Cecelia'sHall, Belvidere St.

Sakturday, January 162 -00-Tsec} -Wornen's. Club, luncheon meet-

irig, No~rth HJUl, Wailker.^ ;~ Tuesday, January 19

7: 30-Musical Clubs Stag Pop Concert,Main Hall, Walker.

9.30-12.00-Phantom Dinner Broadcast,Main Hall, Walker.

Official

Undergraduate News Orgain

of Technology

voXLV Ni. 75 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY,,JANUARY 15, 1926_.t-. >s . - . ~ .... I'', - *

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Tech how Ticket -alePlans Being Drawn Up

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PHANTOM DINNERAND PUP CONCERT

.1 _MAY -VENING,

Entertain mien't Lasts From 7:30Lentil 12 C))Cloo-k With

Mlany Feiatur'es

RADIO PLANiS C:OMPLETED!S-&~even National II- roiiienert

Meni Wil Spdeaik Ffroii Fourk

Beginning at 7:30 o'clock and lastinguntil 1.2, the, combined, Polp Con-,cert and reception of the Phanito~mDinner, broadcast twill be held inW.alkier Mgemorial Tuesday evenin~gJanuary 19. Admisiston ti-ckets forthee- whole program are fifty centseach. ot il os

Th e Po concr ilc,~Sit ofTra-qtically the same program ads waspresen ted at the Christmas C~oncer~t.the Banjo 'ChtuLb Glee Clurb, k~andiolinClub, and the Techtonians will eachcontribute to the en~tertainment. Inaddition there, will lie a feature nium-ber called "T1416 Shi`es," fly Louis J.OWMailley, ni"Agicilan.

Plater in the evefflhg, a~s part oefthe ,All-Techinolbogy ft'ddli' Dinner,the Gl'ee Clurb will sigbr ubrs

aLnd there- will 1e, a specialty al fromT~ech Show. Whiting, of the Show'will sing {'Olden Day(s," the, Choruswill render "Rho, Alipha, Rh~o," and

-th~e T6ch. Show fifteen piece or~ches-,tra will play.

Plahis have been,comgileted for theNational tec~hanology Ph'afto~m Din-per, whic-h. starts at 9:30 the samneevening, lba,~te~rn 8(tandard Timle. Atpresent 61 Alumni diinners are sched-uletd to be li'eld on thtat diite ini asmanor~ cities ,throughiout~ the U~niteidStates's, and one in Havan'a, Ciiba.

'The Phadibin DInn ̀ r programh willconsist ' a talks by nationally pram-inent men, and music by well knownorchestras and artists. L. D. Gardner'98, chaftiratn, 'of th~e R~adio` DinnierCtomimixntee; Davrid S'arnoff, vilce- pres-id~enlt and general ma~nager of theRadilo Corporation of America, andThomas C. Desihoh '09, pregsidenii ovfthe New Y~ork Telchnblotgy Club willspeak from New York. Janies G.Harbor~d, president -of the Radio Cor~p-oration of Ameri~ca, and Charles G.Dawes , vice--president of the UnitedStates will speak fromn Washlidngton,with Rochester and Boston Ibeing rep-resented by George Eastmain and Dr.Samuel W. Stratton, respectively.

,Seve-ral musical features have beenarran~ged including mnunbers by theVictor Stalofi Orcliestra, Pdu'll S~pelchtand his Moulin Rouge Orchestra, andthe Hotel Bruns~wicek Dance Ol ches-tra. Ini Addition there will Ibe selec-tions biy Godtrey Ludalow-, Australianviolinist of VVBZ and a song by MissLudy Marsh of the, Viotor Company,

A. A. MAY ESCEIVE$1d00 MORE THANAMO U'NT EX P E-CTED

Reports From dfies on the

Ticket Sales'

PTSBURGH A'LU'MNI HELP"

Plans for the ticket sales campaignfor Tbech Show* 1926 are now beingsdrd-vrn up anid the com-mittee in chargehas been announced. On the firstoaf March the cam'plaign' 'will begin, anid-if the efforts of the two organizationscombined inIcrease the first night sale

of tickets to $6,000 at the Boston per-formance the Athletic Associationl willreceive $1,000 more than the minimumbudget of $2,000. This was the amount

promised: dhd 'e the merger agreementprovided that the other two perform-ance6s are, as large as last yeAr.,

H. E. ,H., Knightt '26 and MorganCollins,. '2,7_ have complete charge ofthe distribuitioi ,of tickets. Mem-bers of . th~e 66mm'i'dee pare HenryJane's' '27, H K. Friedland'er '27, andD. K. Mill'er '27. Fifty Sop11`homoeqsfrom the Athletic Association willworlA wvith this committee.

Tickets Selling WellF ro6m reports rteceived frogs the

cities in which Tecl! Show will per-form this year, tickiet sales are pro.gressinlg favorably. P~ittsiburgh in par.ticular through Technology Alumniresidln~g there, hias shown a great dea']of interest in the coming event, ibspite of th6e fact that tliere are enllthree st-dd~eiit here at the presenttime whose homes are in that city.

By th~e action of the InterfraternityConferenc~e spe''ial ticke't sales will b'earr yed in P~itts~burgh for the benefitof students 'at C'Arne~gie Institute ofTechnology. Arrangements will bemade throug the fraternities whieb

hae chapters at both Technologyand Oarneg~ie.

Sobecial ArticleIn this way the Tech Show perform.

ance at Pittsburgh will have the pur.pose of bringing the name and repu-tation of the Institute before the pen-ple of that city. The fact that thereare ofily `hee students from suchametrop~olitan ares of a million and ahalf inhabitants lhag been commentedon, especially since the-re is a group of150 organized Alumni.

Because of this it is likely that aspecial article will be written for theTech Show program. This will prob.ably, explain the advantages, and pos.sibilities that are available in scienceand engineering at the Institute. itwill attemipt to d%,pel the popu.larT il-luglon that an engineering educatiobis spfecia~lized an'd its field of apjilication-limited, by, citing examples whereAlumni.of Ay. 1. T. have achieved famein iibi-teblhnic-ail fitelds'.

irv'estig'ates PlanisI

BOAT PLUS DANCEWiLL111. BE TONiGHt

Convey P ia a aOrci s'tra " illSupply Musie For Club's

First Formal Hop

The Technology poat ,Cldb willopen its season tonight witli a form-atdance to 'be held, in the Nqorth Hdallo.f WAlker MeatiaiAl from 9 until, iW'clock. M&Isc will be furnished bythe Copley Plaza Orchestra underthe direction of W. Edward Boyle.

This dan'ce. is the first obe to begiven by thre lBoaft -Clhib and the man-age~ment -of the Club predicts fromnthe demni',Ad which is being made forthe fewr available'16 tickets, tliat thedan~ce will be a distinct success. Tocorrect, the impression that thisdance is only for those w'ho are outfor the crew, the club wishes to ex-tend a welcome to anyone desiringto go. Tickets will be sold at thedoor and also from 12 until 2 o'clocktoday in the Main Lolbby. The surb-s~cripltioh is $3.00 per couple and afew stag tickets at $2.00 each wilil beslold.

Paitronesses for the dance will beMrs. William RaIneLs, Mrs. Daniel. C.Sayre, and Mrs. H. P. McCarthy. Theco'mmittee .in charge is made up ofthe following . men: J. jF. Collinsg '27,R. G. Kales '27, J. A. Draain, Jr. '28,L. S. TaplAn '28, M. M. Greer '26,and D. S. King '26.,

North Hall will be decorated, forthe occasion -with oars and a shelland the committee hopes that theaffair will serve to stimulate moireundergraduate enthusiasm -for row-ing.

Vi'eis ODn' Tech Shzow---A. A. UnailonWhen the Tech Show was started' there were two.dfinlite pur-

posies in mind. The first was frankly to raise money for~the well-nigh, bankrupt athletics activities. The second purpose and one thathad in it no small measure of prescience was to provide for the stud-erSt body a recreational' outlet and give to the participants contactof a social character outside of the class room.

In the course of the years the, first of these primary~purposesbecame less and less in evidence,, while the second has grown stead-ily in significance and importance. It is true today that many otheravenues have opened up for student activities but the Show stillholds its own place as one of the important general undergraduateactivities, With a recognition of the financial. statusof the athletics

-a particularly acute condition this year owing to shrinkage in thestudent body and hence in the undergraduate dues-tie Show hasresumed its interest in and cooperation with this sister studentinterest.

As a result of conference, the Show is prepared to allocate avery appreciable percentage of its profits-if profits there be-,to the

current support of the several athletic teams. I would urge that

those interested in athletics do all: in their power to support the

Show as we`ll as. the activity of their primary interest, as by so

doing they Will aid not one but two of the most important student

eriterprises.As one pjrimiarily concerned with the athletics I feel it a priv-

ilege to expres's our very sincere and genuine appreciation of the gen-

erous attitude shown by the Show management and its Advisory

Council.(S~ighzedi) A. -O. ROWE '01

Anlythinig tliht will make Technolbgy undergraduates support

their own Show is undoubtedly good. We have becomiie used to

thintkiiig of 1the Teeh Show as an absolutely separate institution, but

w~e m~u'st not forg'et' that some of its most successful and popularyears in the past wtere given up to the support of Technology athlet-,ics., Ceiaraly thiiese is nothing which better deserves undergraduatesuppori. and" incqr-ea'se than our ,ecopRomical athletic budget. . If this

v~lu~ia~ycboo~pe'rlaioin of the Show sand Athletic Association suc--eed i uht todoto things: obtafin b;aidy needed minoeikfoir both

,a~d reviyve unqfrgra'duate finterest in Tech Show ' tu loetathi~r object, will 'be. accoihplighed.

(sqign~ed) PRLOFESSOR R. E. ROGER;S

Friday, January 15, 1926w

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In chrg of thsIseA. Gre.2

TH[AT AUDITORIUM

S WE have pointed.out from time to time in this column, one ofATechnology's most important needs is a unification of spirit-anda more general interest in Institute affairs. Undergraduate sup-port of the athletic teams, the publications, and the other organiza-tionls is neither so wholehearted nor so general as we feel it shouldbe. Many a student leaves the Institute at the end of his co-arse,tucks away his diploma and refers to Technology in his thoughtsas merely the school that graduated him and helped him to secure ajob. One's Alma Mater should mean more than that.It is little wonder that we tend to be a disorganized whole whenwe have so few opportunities to realize that we have more in commonwith our fellow students than a professional interest in the engineer-ing world. A periodic required assembly exercise, say every twoweeks, will do wonders in congealing and redirecting our dormantsympathies in the same direction. Students who transfer to Tecb-nology from the so-called "freshwater" colleges of the Middle Westwhere the outward manifestations of "college spirit" are most prom-inent are the first to sense a lack of regular assembly.An assembly for Teehnology will require an auditorium largeenough to accommodate the entire student body; and although thefacilities are not available, at the present time, the need for somesort of formal student gathering should hasten the addition of anauditorium to the Technology community.

The Phantom Banquet is nearing-indications point to a very suc-cessful affair but complete success is dependent upon the support ofeveryone. It is up to the undergraduates to contribute their shareof ener gy toward insuring its nation-wide success.

"My secret for perpetuating youth? Enjoy all vices in mod-eration," says Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famous Austrian physician. Afterhearing so noted a health expert say a thing like that, there is greatdanger that some college men are going to take the remark seriously.Whereupon certain "reformers" will cry out, "What is our youthcoming togy

IMMORALITY AND LEADERSHIP{ AMBRIDGE University, England, is faced with. a serious situa-C tion. J. B3. S. H~aldane, a professor'there, has- been namne'das,co-respondent in a divorce case, and the authorities are consideringdismissing him for immorality. At Cambridge, the question is whtbl-erli e has actually been. guilty of immorality, and not whether personalimm~ora.lityr is siLfficienlt grounds for discharging so distinguished aman of science.

Since history began, there have been thousandcs upon thousandsof recorded instances of men of unusual ability echo did not con-sider themselves bound by the laws and conveintions of the masses.Suchl wlele the Pharoalis of Egypt acid the Calesars of Rome; suchmen were like the Greek Alcibiades; such ivere Shakeslreare andBacon; and in mor e recent times, our own Benjamin Franklin orthe noted e'omposer Richard Wagner offer examlples of mein lyo hothough personally guilty of somewhat reprehensible conduct, havedone great deeds. With such examples as these in mind, it seemsrather hard to condemn a scientist who has shown so much promiseas Mr. EHaldane, even if it should be shown that the charges againsthim are true. But there is another side to the question. While perhaps per-sonal immorality need not disqualify a man of -unusual ability fromcreative work; while,, for instance, Mr. Haldane might as effectivrelvengage in research whether or not hle is proved guilty; yet it is quite Ianother thing to permit such a man to teach unformed youth. The tcollege youth is bound, to a greater or lesser extent depending uponindividuals, to take as his model the men who have been placed in charge of his instruction, his professors and instructor s. Every college student, sometime during his course, picks out some instructorwhom he admires above all others, and whom he imitates to someextent. Thuls the responsibility of a college instructor or professor is a

as well as the ability of its teachers. And bard as it may seem torefuse a position to a man of ability because of his character, theduty of a college to its students eliminates the possibility of followingany other course...

TheFraternities

ClubA Club for College Men

397 Commonwealth Ave.Boston

Daily Luncheon and DinnersServed in the Grill

GrMl open evenings-7. p.m.to 2 a. m.

Accommodations for Fraternityand Club Banquets

Watch for opening of DirningRoom and Ballroom

A few rooms still availableRenmaore 6880

Mount Vernon ChurchBeacon St. and. Mass Ave.

MinistersSidney Lovett Everett Baker

10 o'clock, Church School.11 o'clock, mornin g wor-

ship. Mr. Lovett will preach.12: 20 Church History Class.7: 30 P. M. Young People'sSociety in the chapel.~~~~

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orl Teepone !ny 702 article in last Friday' issue on theTelephone, Univ. 7415 points in connection with it, however,PTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YIE;Alt. on which you heave not touched, andevery ondayWednesay and Concurring with-- Professor 11amil- which I think are rather important.a~y during the college year ton in the belief that the placing of In the first place, the Permanentas Second Class Matter at the the Ford in the basement -was one of Court of. International Justice is es-

]Boston Post Office .. the cleverest engineering feats that sentiall th-sm ye of court' or-er of Eastern Intercolleglate' has been performed around the 'Stute iginally conceived by John Hay, theN4ewspaper Association in many a long day, the Lounger wish- great American Secretary: of State,Reporter ~~~es to congratulate the Dorm Goblin and proposed ' to the Hague confer-nhrep'2 ohnters oy2 on hs engineering ability. The car ence by .an American -commissionir '29 E.A. Micheirnan '29 was found in the cellar without a over a quarter of a century ago. Attfield '28 'J. A. Russell 128 scratch on it, while in getting it out, that time, the European nations wereoxrg 27 8 J. G. Suliva 29 Major Smith's henchmen (it took unwilling 'to accept the idea- of a

:)x '7 R.T. Wse 28twelve of them, ,four bosses and a permanent court, with judges who'INESS DEPARTMENT tract-or to do it) to-re off a few braces should have no otneT occupation; andAdvertising Division frmthe mud guards, and otherwise consequently the makeshift HagueAssistant Manager slightly damaged the car. The fact tribunal, functioning only when thereStaff that the hiding of the car was done so arose some dispute demanding ad-n '28 Ilene Simard '28 noiselessly-no one heard the opera- jud'icationl, was created. Since thati '28 D. Mi. Sturznickle '28 tions, even though it 'happened 'under time, various American Presidents,Irculatlon Department open windows in -the dead of night- and Secretaries of State, includingAssistant Managers adds to the prestage of the Goblin Elihu Root, who shared in the makingIg '28 C. W. Taylor ' 28 whose neat work continues to be a of the World Court, have continuedCirculation Staff source of wonder to some and annoy- to agitate for such a body.CicuatonStffance to those-in. authority. TeWorld Court exists under aD. R. Donovan '28 *****separate treaty, not by virtue of theTreasury Dilvision It made the Lounger shiver, Covenant of the League. True, itsAssistant Manzager wrapped up in a fur coat though he membership is chosen by the LeagueE. V. Lewis '28 was, to see a couple of ducks swim- undler this treaty; but only becauseStaff. ming about in the open water in the all member nations belong to the:heirner '29 J. M. Faxnurn '28 middle of the river near the' Harvard Geeabd.I h ntdSae

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CoTinou W. Own'6......... Gergal aa

Sunday ServicesFI RST BAPTI ST CH URCH I N BOSTON

Cor. Commonwealth Ave., andClarendon St.

S9unday-10:30 A. M., Sermon by Rev.Austen K. De~lois.12 :00, Noon, Discussion group.7:30 P. M., Student Club. Speaker.Prof. H. Augustus Smith of B. U.

FI RST PRESBYTE RIANs CH URCH INBOSTO NCor. Columbus Ave. and Berkeley St.Sunday-10 :30 A. M., Sulbject-"TheGreatest of all Beatitudes."

5:00 ,P. M.,,Social Hour.5:45 P. M., Home Baked Supper.6:30 P. M., Young People's Meetings.7:30 P. MV., Evening Service.

PROSPECT STREETCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Near Central Square, CambridgeSunday, 10:30 A. M. "Attacks on Sun-day observance and their results. "12:00 Noon. Church School.6:15 P. M. Young People's Meeting.7:30 P. M. "'Looking-on, versus Work-ing on-,,

EPWORTH. METHODIST CHURCHlMass. Ave., 'opp., Waterhouise St.,

Ca mbrid geSunday, 10:45 A. M. Morning Wor-ship.12:10 P. M. Epworth class for stu-dents-Lea~der Mr. Rreps.7:30 P. M. Young People's Meeting.Social half-hour after meeting.Friday, 8 :30 P. M. Social time forYoung People.

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fools !" to himself, the Lounger hur-une hc teit ol emdried on to keep from freezing his'ears ified to permit otf this country takingwhile the silly birds played hide and part in the election of judges.seek among the chunks of ice. May- I d-o, not wish-elthe-r to uphold ,or,be they too are looking for publicity to condemn the Court. But I do thinkand hope to get their pictures in the America ought to realize that it ispapers. fundamentally an American-idea.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Signed

I E. S. '2 8 1

J. A. Killian '26 .................... EditorLf. C. Currier '26 .............. M~anaging EditorT. X~ Mangelsdorf '26-..........Buslness ManagerASSOCIATE BOARD

P. E. Anderson '27 ............... News EditorH. P. Fverguson '27 ... I ........ PSports EditorHI. P. Howard '26 ............. Fe~atures EditorL. Fi. Van Mater '27 ............... TreasurerI. L. Hopkins '27..Circulation ManagerGI. C. Houston '27...Advertising Manager

News anMemo

Business-

SUB3SCRIPPublished

FridaEntered

Membe

Whitney Ashbridge '26 P. I[. McGuane '21Jr. D. Crawford '27 R. A. Rothschild '26J. H. Melhado '27 It. E. Smith '26F- L. Welcyng '27Features DepartmentPhotographic EditorH. A. Willoughby Sp.

Features WritersV. S. Pago '28 W.-HE. Hossle '28HI. T. Gerryr '29 O. W. Rideout '28CartoonistL. Seron '29

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTM E NTS

Nig9ht Ed itorsAndrew Anderson, Jr., '27 E. J. Gohr, '2fC. A. Bartlett '27 J. B. Goldberg '26A. D. Green '26

Newswritersi. J. Buckley '27 John Chamberlain '28E. D. Lissner '26

SportswriterA. S. Richmond '28

C. J. DenR. H. BlatG. I. Chat

lA. L. H. DlD1. R. Kno

BUS

J. A. AllerP. E. Ruch

W. E. King

I A. C. Pforz.

over ethindegraduaeems li to ha e-movres thei handerigraduterpbi "the de-theats their"fr thankeringafer ."has cupthcdat cherked decreaei the Long asno|-tied af marke dotesctossed ipn the nice on emptye botteso tosebrdge upnthiears pasthe siozndeadfth bridge.rsykledain pastio," was dznoda soldiers"kighlhled in dactio," wasr are onlsit wottles thtlok date though a-reonyhtd beeoittlesthatloo as n thoug thetheiast carenneresin and one timgerin

bottle. Vive la W. C. T. U.!

The Lounger was much amused tolearn that all Seniors at Harvard arenow permitted to cut as many classesas they please. Evidently the author-ities believe that it really makes nodif erence if -the men do nothing inHarvard Square or in their class-

BAGASSE T'O BE USE'DIN SYNTHETIC WOOD

The word "~waste" has less signlt-ficance to industry every year, andnow bagasse h~as its turn. But whatis bagasse ? New Orleans bankers,to their sorrow, know only too well,for they have lost money, more thatiionce in attempting to find a. use forthis waste product of the sugar in-dustry. After the juice has be~en ex-tracted rfrom the sugar ea ne stalkithe fibrous part remains, and has upyto the present time -resisted all ef-orts of inventors to findd a profitableoutle~t for it.Bror Dableng is t~he Iman who comesforward with a solution of the prob-lem. As he says, the timber industryIs steadily destroying our forests and'a few newv trees are talkillg the placeof those which are cut into boardsfor buildings. Dalblberg's plan is tomzake a. kind of, synthetic lumber thatwill'-cost ~blt the same 'sm as woodanda will be as good for most pur-pases and beitter l'or some. After con-sideration of mzanY different fibrousmaterials which occur as waste prad-u icts he haptpene e alon sbagatsse, thetroublesome by-prloduct ot' the sugarindustry, and set "tit to develop aMethod foil making, ELis i to usefuland che~ap lumber.Thle Geloite Company, wvtic 1x Dtihl-lberg formed wdhen hie saw that hisexperiments were finiely to work out'favoralbly, .has nearly perrected itsprocem, anid today bagass e directlyfrom the sugar minll can be convertedinto seven-sixteenthls inch lumber bya method which tak~es about threehoursan an hal half

'Mr. Dahlber~g, in Forbes Magazine,predicts great possibilities for thenew industry."There is sufficien t bagasse avail-able in the United Sitatels and conti-guous territory," he says, "to make 10billion feet of ce-lotex a year andevery year. We are making at thepresent time about one-thirtieth ofthat amount."

Middlelbury has in~aulgrated a drasticsystem to regulate absences and tfard-iness. -Only three cuts will allowedfrom each course unless on accountof illness -to which the medical dir.ector has been called to give a certi-ficate, or on account of activities forwhich an excuse has previously beengranted Tardiness counts halt a cut.The passing grade is raised ten per-cenlt for every cut above the allow-ance, and two outs above the allow-ance will mean suspension unless thede-an recommends -that student's con7

STELLA DALLAS

W;hen "mother love" is- advertisedas the basis for a literary or dramaticpresentation, we half expect a displayof hackneyed sentiment and shoddy,mob emotion. In "Stella Dallas" atthe Colonial Theatre, however, the ex.cellence of the acting and the carefuldirection dispel all such expectations,in fact the skill with which the detailsof the play a-re presented make thismotion picture one of the best wehave ever seen.

Belle Bennett as the tawdry StellaD~allas and Alice Joyce as the reservedbut hum-an Mrs. Morrison share thehonors in the play. Miss Bennett'sportrayal of the mother -with taste forneither social nor domes-tic frills isremarkable in that it remains aboveeven a suggestion of burlesque. Hersis 'a difficult part. She7 is in'turn' thegirl at 20, the wife at,-25, and ~the dis-heartened mother at 35. These twoprincipals are ably supported by theremainder of the cast.As we have said, the directing and

technical treatment of the picture isfar above the ordinary. No detail wastoo small to neglect, even- the barelyperceptible tremor of the movingPullman car was reproduced.

J. D. C.

OTHER PLAYSCASTLE SQUARE: "Able's Irish Rose."-But the bloom is off the rose.COLONIAL: "'Stella Dallas."-Reviewedin this issue.COPLEY: "The Sport .of Kings."-Apious family turns to race-track bet-ting.HOLLIS: "The Poor- Nut."-Fraternityrushing taken for a; ride. MAJ ESTIC: "Sweetheart Time."-Cupiddefeats the Angel of Death. Lastweek.N EW PA RK: Dark.PLYMOUTH: ' "Applesauce."-In thelanguage of the hoi-polloi. Last, week.REPERTORY: "Much Ad~o Abouit Noth-ing."1-Love, repartee, and resurrection.SHUBERT: "Student Prince."--If youhaven't seen it do so by tomorrownight.TREMONT: -"No, No, Nanette."-"Teafor Two, and "I Want to Be Happy."WILBUR: "'Sky High;"-Unusually goodfeature dancing; good mimic acts.

FIRST CHURCH INBOSTONOrgaanized 1630Cor. Berkeley & Marivorough Sts.

Rev. Charles E. Park, D.D., MinisterRev. Edward Cummings

Minister EmeritusSUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 11 A. M.Rev.Edward Cummings will preach.Subject: "Spiritual Investments."

MUSICMeditationThou Kxnowest, Lard

Sturges

Mrs. Beach150th Psalm FranckChoral DoellmannOrganist Mr. William E. Zeuch

W. Edward Boyle, Director Mrs. Helen W. Bowers, Hostess

-VAAM TWO .- T-H- E

THE OPEN FORUM

STRE~~ET

THE~~~~~~~~~~~

YerH~ Po 'Wlla Lyons HETPhels. (Yal2Qed UniveSity.

D)AN~CESTEAkat the

COPLEY-PLAZAin the GRtAND BALLROOMEvery Satfurday-Afternoon,

Four-Thirty to Seven'.. The Cople y- Plaza Oirchestra.-

__a- -

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_ I LI

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Hotel KenmoreBarber Shop

496 COMMONWEALTH AVE.A rendezvius for Tech men.

Seven barbers with a smile.

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NO MINIMUM CHARGE

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Is all very well in a popular song.But in Goodtime land, you en-joy a background of population'that is having a happy time, too.That's one reason smart peoplelove to do their dining and danc-ing at the Egyptian Room-of theBrunswick.

ise EGYPTIAN

qkeBkUNSWI1CIRBoylston St., at Clarendon

; . I,, , , M I III _

TRAVELER5SCHEQUES

01

IPliRPl -F7- TIInIB O R n I Estes Ihas improved considerably since

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has been said before Scott's motto is"If I can't get the puck, I'll get theman." Crandall's motto is slightly dif-ferent. It goes something like this:"If I can't get my man, I'll get thewhole team."

Brooks 'Scores -First Two periods went by scoreless fea-

tured by some wonderful shots andstops from each team. The outstand-,ng defensive play during this timewas turned in by Crandall. He wassitting · in the penalty box serving atwo minute sentence when Berkeley,Randall and Weissner took the diskdown the ice . Lawless took the puckfrom Weissner, and together with thesure shooting Gregorie made for theEngineer goal. with Brooks, the onlydefense man to stop them. However,just w hey reached center ice,. Cran-dall's penalty time was up, 'a-id 'vault-ing over the boards he raced d'iagon-ally across the ice, just in time tosmother a quarter ice drive b:yvGreg,'who was in perfect positon. v+

In the final period the flrewvorks'sc'om-menced with Deke Crandall breakingthrough the Boston defense to driveone at Silverberg, who deftly turnedit aside. For the next fe*, minutesthe disk was juggled back and forthin front of the cage by .the opposingforwards.. 'Suddenly fromlthp middleof the scrimmage, Sam Brooks, theEngineer defense man, emerged anddribbled one -right to the mouth of thenet where Silverberg just touchedwith his skate. The angle that theshot was made at, provided a back-spin on the rubber and it spun inaround the goalies skate for the firstscore.

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hi

Track Lineups

VARSITY1-lap-K. E. Smith, J. S.

Wiebe, C. E. Tonry, H. G. Stein-brenner, A. S. Heyser.

3-lap-Capt. G. J. Leness, D.W. Stephenson, N. E. Howlett,A. P. Kauzmann, G. H. Symonds,E. E. Chute.

6-lap-K. A. Smith, C. B. Mea-gher, P. H. Kirwin, Capt. G. J.Leness, E. E. Chute.

FRESH MEN1-lap-L. Berman, C. B. Smth,

H. S. Barrington, J. Ulanso, F. B.Danner.

3-lap-J. T. Halahan, N. E.Earle, C. H. Hayes, T. H. Spell-er, G. W. Burgess.

6-lap-N. W. Mitchell, J. W.Waters, O. S. Payson, C. E.Worthen, Jr.

Terriers Become DesperateRealizing now that they had to

score, the Terriers gave everythingthat they had. They rushed up theice now two in line, now three. Butthe Institute defense was firm andRichards at goal was at his best. Inthe midst of their effort, Otto Weiss-ner and Randall paired up and car-ried the rolling cylinder down to quar-ter ice. Here Randy took it by h'im-self and dribbled it to the boards,where he drove one straight into thecage for the second and incidentallythe wnning score.

'With four minutes to play Bostor.University became desperate andmassed their men together for a rushat the Cardinal and Gray goal. Gre-gorie, Lawless, and Scott, in close for-mation, carried the puck up -the icewhere Scott caged a pretty shot forthe lone Terrier goal. They came backagain,-and this time pressed the de-fense back to the goal, where fivemen piled up in a heap. In the mid-dle of this turmoil, Richards fell pronein front of the- net to prevent anychance of score, while Brooks wasimpolitely stripped of his pants andforced to retile il favor of Nock.

For the remaining two minutes, theTechnology forwards satisfied them-selves with taking long shots at theTerrier goal. The latter team did notagain threaten until the last momentof play when Gregorie drove a hardone- from quarter ice which Richardsably blocked.

SWIMMIERS MIEET

Lineups <P

IEENINETY-THRG

Totals ............... 8

P0 120 60 40 20 2

0 26

* F P0 40 40 41 5

I O0

1 17

-lope, rf ................ 6Weinberg, If ............ 3Latham, c 2McFarland, rg 1Kinzey, Ig ............. 1

Total ................. 13HOLMAN

G:Muskin, rf ............. 2Cohen, If ................ 2Dahl, c .................. 2Gannon, rg ............. 2Kirsch, Ig .............. 0

Time: 10-minute quarters.Referee: Hinck, Technology.Timekeeper: Hamilton, Technology.

the beginning of the season. Biehlewill take care of the tip-off positionand Ernie Hinck and Frank Myerswill watch the opposing forwards.Stevens, ITnerasky and Mock pitb-ably will be injected into the fraybefore the final whistle blows.

Dancing will follow the game andwvill last untll midnigit. T he "'rech-nologa- Tunesters" have been engagedto furnish the music.

RELAY MEN STARTSEASON TOMORROW

Practice Meet Against HarvardWill Be First Test of

Engineer Strength

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 overon the board track at Soldiers Fieldthe 1926 Technology track seasonblossoms forth in the first meet of theseason, when the relay teams clashwith the sons of John Harvard. Al-though this is but a practice meet, theraces will not only be every bit as in-teresting as they woud be if it werea regular meet but the contests wllfurn'ish the track dopesters with somechance to speculate concerning thewinter intercollegiate season on thelboards.

Frosh Strength UnknownIt is imperative that every mayl

picked for the relay teams show uptomo row afternoon at the Harvardtrack house by 2 o'c.lock at the latest.The list of men is given elsewhere onthis page and Manager Field statedlast night that every man whose nameis in this list must be on deck.

Although the relay teams are a partof the winter track program, they arean institution by themselves. They arenot connected with the track team butare almost set apart from the otherevents. George Leness who is cap-tain of the varsity track team is alsothe relay team leader.

The Harvard intercollegiate relayhas a pretty list of runners in the6 lap event. A'LILough the entries for'Harvard were not available last nightwhen this issue went to press, in allprobability the crimson will placetheir four distance aces Waters, Hag-gerty, Tib(betts and Cutcheol.

The women at Willamette Univer-sity are seeking to discover the Mys-tery Man, some to give him bouquetsand others to get his blood. It ap-pears that whenever a student wantsa date he calls the Mysitery Manand describes the type of girl hewishes. He is thefn given a list ofthose who are likely to suit him.Those who are not on the list of de-sirables are trying by various meth-ods to, stop this system.

. . * * * * *

At the University of Michigan, law students are'required to try two casesa year, one before a judge, the otherbefore a jury composed of freshmen.

Engineers and Amherst HaveBoth Won Their Opening

Meet of Season

Followers of swimming at the Illstitute. will center their interest in theCambridge Y. M. C. A. Saturday nightwhen the Engineer natators take onthe Amherst mermen in their secondmeet of the season. All present signspoint to a closely contested meet withth balance in favor of the Engineers.

The Amherst swimmers will enterthe meet fresh from a'victory, eventhough by -a"--sliglIV mtrgin, over Co-lumbia Tuesaay. night - "'The final score.was knotted' 31-to,'31but the Amherstrelay team .havfng won' their event,the victory 'was awarded to the Pur-ple under the present swimming rules.This was the opening'meet for Am-herst and is an indication that themeet tomorrow night will be hardfought from start to finish.

Conover of Amherst 'won his race inthe 50 yard dash against Columbia in25.2 seconds. Grover, the Technologydash luminary, was clocked at 25.3 sec-onds against Boston University lastSaturday in the half century and iscapable of bettering this if pushed.The logical conclusion is that the 40-yard dash tomorrow night bids wellto be a heartbreaker. The length ofthe Cambridge pool pre-vents the 50yard dash from beingthe- short dis-tance event.

Whitey Woods' Eligible

Young, another Amherst star, wonthe 100 yard free style in 1 minute 1second but GioVer'bdfe'irefd this markearly this season and should win thisevent.

The lineup.-that'the Engineers willpresent ivill tepehe same as the onethat beat BU6,tin- University last weekwith-the eltception of the relay team,which will likely be the first quartetconsisting of Brown, Walworth, R.Johnson, and-Grover, and in the divesWhifey Woods has bIeen declared elig-ible and will' be; entere'dd- tomorrow.The reinstatement of Woods hascaused rejoicing in the swimmingcamp as it is almost certain that hewill take first place.

FROSHIMERMEN TOENCOUNTER ANDOVER

With the memory of last week's de-feat fresh n their minds, the fresh-man swimmers journey to Andover to-morrow to meet the prep' school nat9-tors with the idea of wiping out that1o6s of a week aigo. The same teamwill represent the Institute as lastweek and they have hopes of aveng-ing the -defeat of-last- year's freshmenat the handis of the Andover swwim-mers.

t"" ~mDRIVURSELFCorporation of New England

1538 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.Phone Aspinwall fifty-ffty

-"VMERETHE POPUIATION'8

ON'LY TWO",-

ISAFEACCEPTABLE - -EASY TO CASHCONVENIENTLOW IN COST

I

Kendall Square Office

I

THE TECH

ENGINEERS 0 H O CKE Y TEA 1M~1DO WN -1.

993 WINS OVERHOLMAN QUINTET

Closely Fought, Although TheFinal Score Is 26-17

Before a small crowd consistingmainly of Dorm students the Holmanbasketball team went down to defeatat the hands of the '93 hoopsters bythe score of 26-17.

Play by both sides was close, evenmore close than the final score indi-cates. Coach Norm Estes' Holman ag-gregation obtained the lead in thefirst quarter but lost -it when '93started a rally. When the storm wasover '93 was on top by the score of13-4. In the second half, Holman hada slight advantage over her oppon-ents, outscoring them 10-7 to bringthe score to 20-14. In the final pewriod '93 again went on a rampage andfinished the game with a nine pointadsvaltage over the Holmanites.

The feature of the game was theclose checking of both sides. F'orthe wvinners the shooting of Hope wasthe individual feature of the game.Hope aided his cause considerably,inserting no less than six baskets fromthe floor. Weinberg, also of the win-ners ran a, close second for individualhonlors, counting three times from thefloor. Bill Lathlam also played a nicefloor game aside from scoring two,floor goals. F~or the losers the allaround playing of Cohen, Dahl andiGannon featured..

At the clo se of the game CaptalnMcFarland of the winning team waspresented a shield by Professor H-amiilton, embllematic of Dormitory bas-kethall supremlaey.

HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS B. UeTEAM 2-1 IN HARD FOUGHT

BATTLE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

BASKETBALL TEAMEENCOUNTERS RHODE

ISLAND TOMORROW

Coach McCarthy's Men GreatlyImproved-Fast Game

Looked For

DANCING FOLLOWS GAME

For the second time this week,Coach McCarthy's Cardinal and Grayquintet will see action, meeting theRhode Island State aggregation in theHangar gym, Saturday evening at 8o'clock.

Coach McCarthy is sure tha't theteam will give as" good account ofitself as it did last Tuesdaynight against Harvard. The team-work of the Technoslogy five was equalto that of Harvard, if not a bit bet-ter, anld it is only the breaks of thegame which -ave the Crimson a win.Harvard started the scoring but weresoon overtaken toward the middle ofthe first half by the Technology play,only to for ge ahead again to be ollthe top side of a 17-9 score. In the,second half, the Forrester-Hinck scor-in~g combination felt at home and itwas not many minutes before the En-.-ineers calme within one point of knot-ting the count. Then the Crimson gunsbegan to function and wvhen the finalwhistle blew-, Harvard was or. topwith a lead of six points to Will bya score of 29-23. In order to win Har-vard had to play firs, class basketballevery second. The Technology fivewas a little less fortunate ill locatingthe basket than Harvard, which forcedthe m`n to taste defeat. .

Coachl McCarthy will proba>bly useache same men Saturday that playedthroughout the game Tuesday. Cap-tain Forrester and Norm Estes willtake care of the point getting berths.- - - - - - - "'

s U nL J1J1 ; I UAIJLIvftY TV I i

INNERand, S UPPER,; LpES

TRUST- OMPANY

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PABERY'S SALTSThe. best she lixative,

Ovetr 80 years ok the ,arket

MILLER ORUG CO._ ·L;--L-

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SIMN4PLEX1limplew Wires ana ables, jnsuiad with rubber, ;Cape op p aeiriid

cambri d cove~a ted brd, iead ori armor, are rendedimgsatistir sesic In many of the ikem joivei Aivo" of the

6-J6

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I Notices and Annou'niceimen6tst I

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,WRESTLERS MEET,TUFTS VARSITY

AND HARVARD 929Dope Gives Varsiity The Edge~

.Over the Str-ong MenFrom- Tufts"

! HARVARD IS UNKNOWN

!Technology Yearlings toe HavrelGood Team E~xcept in

Unlimited Class

Both varsity and freshman wrest-ling teams have meets tomorrow in(~he hiangar gym. The fresh take oDthe IHarvard yearlings at thre6e o'clock.while the Varsity meets Tufts atseven o'clock. The Varsity meet willbe followed by the basketball gamewsith Rhode Island State, and at theconclusion of that there wJill be danc-ning urtil 12. The, program ,is expected

-to be a success as simiflar affairswere very well attended last year.

The Varsity wrestling team. hasgood prospects of winnling. It malde, abetter showting against Nlortheasternth~an Tufts did. The team will havetwo changes. Adler will wrestle inltib 175-pound class, anid eitlier StAeb-nepr or Carder *vill be in the iuniffoitedclass. -The two latter -men wil1l havead., elimination bout this afternobon.The :Varsity will have a mieetingt todayto elect a captain.

lconcerning the freshmen'' i-t is~ im-peOssl~ble to predict who wifl w-In, a'sthe prospects of thqe Harv'ard freshmen4rse not. known'. However, tech canbe expected to put up a m obd fightwrith men like D~erMarder,6,us'ian,l3ur'ke, a-nd Glen, to' rely on. Burkewas elected captaini of the fre6sh y~es-terday after defea-ting, Ramsey in anelimination '>out. Ramsey, whro wonhis match by a fall agai nst N;orth-easterni, made a great fight, ComiD9gwitfiin four secon'ds of beating Burke,but lost after four overtme periods.

,A weakness on the freshman teamwhich may lose the match tomorrow isthe lack of heavy men. At presentthere are no men out for the unlimitedclass; so the bout in that class willprobably have to6 go to Harvard bydef ault. Hea vy freshmen are greatlyin demand for the wrestling team.

The Lineups:VARSITY

115 lbs, Cullen; 19-5 lbs., Johnson; 135Ibs. -Rtabinovitr.; 145 lbes., Harris.- 158Ibs. Fratnks; 175 lbs., Adler; Unlimite~d,Staebner or Calrder.

FRtESHMANki5 itbs., Ross; 12 5, bs., Dickenson; 135

berMarderousian; 145 lbs., Burke, 158tbs., Glen; 175 lbs. Gaiardino.

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Statistics must be, turned in at tbheTechinique 6Mi'lce right awvlay.

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..Midas, January £5, 1926

Beacon-Rathsk 4~ij

7X! 3BEADCON 8S~H:'ET

SPE ; ILUJNCEONS .at .a .BLUEJB PIATE DINNERS

¢°sY It~iaris-EE lleut b e

-~~nco

: . .. 1, '- - �! . .�, . '. - . .11 I

count0ry.

i3. A. A. G A ME'S

Throuigh the courtesy, of Mr. Al-bbrt, Gellke,r, M. I. T. '95, a sectionhas beenl rese'rv'ed for Tech men andtickets rcan die Obtained fryO' MajorP. H. BrIggs, 10 High Street, Boston.

T~hb prJc6 -is $4.40 eath. '.kptfplica-tion's -should be made preferibl' bym'ail, with remnfttnno Iater thanFebruary 2nd.

TECH BOA .11 CLUB

Tickets for the Boat Clu~b Da~nce-tonight will be on sale in the 'mainlobby fromn 12 to 2 today. Tickets$3.00 a couple', $21.00 stag.

DARTMOUTH CLUB

All Dartm'outh men will ineek in theGrill Room, Walker, for lunch today,at I o'clock.

FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM

A mee~tings will be held Moi~nddy,Janua~ry IS at I o'clock at the AilleRange to elect the ca~ptain of theteam. The following men ire hs'ked'to be present: Cox, Brenner, Arpi~n,Harding, Hsartline, Hersh-berg, Jor-jo~rian, Kimmel, Lane, Loomis, Macy,Reddig, Tarbox, Reigle, Girling. Un-less a reasonable excuse is offIeredfo'r an abs-ence from this meeting,members not reporting will be drop-ped from the squad.

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY

There will be a meeting of the So-:lcie~ty Friday evening Fesbrua~ry 12, inroomn 10-250, from 6 to 10.

FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM l

Matche~s atre scheduled earth-wbeedfor the re~st of the season. All 'mem-bers of the team are urged, to .bepresent both Monday and Tuesday'of eachi week. -Next -week's9 mftuch

[Is againist Worce'ster Tech.

$OXING

Freshmen substituting boxing forPhysical Training should sign up in,MzCarthyls office at once.

TECHNIQUE

Seniors are requested to returntheir proofs to Notman's studio atonce.

Page Your THE TECH

CROSS COUN ljiTRY RYMEN"CHOOSE NEsV LEADER

At a recent meetng of the lettermen of this ifalI's Cross Country teamHarold. W. Ackerley '27 of Somervillewas elected Captain for the 1926 sea-son. Akerley was one of the main-stays of this fall's team. He wasthe second Tech harrier to finish inthe Brown, N. E. I. C. A. A. and I.C. A. A. A. A. meets, and the fourthin the New Hampshire and Harvardmesets. Next fall he is expected to beone of-the best men out.- The pros-pects of a strong team for next fallare good, with Chute, Rick and Ak-erley back on the joib along with thisyear's Champonship Frosh team.

CHEMICAL SOCIETYHEARS9 ALUMNUS

Bradley Dewey '09 AdvisesMen "To Cater To And A F it-

Fter Youri EniiPl6oyi"

Professor J. W. M. Bunker of theDepartm,ent of Biology and,-BradleyDewey '09, president of the Dewey andAlmy Cllemical Company were thespeakers at the last Chemical Socie-ty meeting of the term Wednes-day night in North Hall, Walker. Fol-lowing the addresses two films on'Pottery" and "The World of Paper"were exhibited.

Mr. Dewey gave a dissertation on"Your viewpoint toward your job andyour employer's Viewpoint towardyou." He stated -that the executivesarealways complaining of the lack ofmien who can find the problems, whilethere are, a great number who cansolve them. "The engineers mustkeep up with the new ideas of the dayi,rord er to advance. Start making anacquailtanceshlp among older menand cultivate friendship ; it will be

,yery handy in,,your -later life whenfinancial aid and advice will be neces-sary,.',',,The following advice was alo, of-

faed the men as to their future rela-tion with the employer, "Study yourbos~; cater to his idiosyncrasies, ob-sprve liim5 cultivate and flatter him,Xeason out your cases before youEome to him! asfieis usually, grouchatbecause of the others who asked fool-ish Questiongs deoreyou, and abovtaJl go further and do better iork than

~, at outlined by ybior boss-he willtke it." To the future executives Mr.

Dbwey advised the following, "Be fairand,have a point of view of a, judge,take time to reason oit ito your em-pil,oke why he is wrong or otherwiseand be firm but n!o6t unreasonable."

Professo"r Bunker told the Ciernicalsabout the details on the beef serumthat he has recently discovered., Hegave the story of how the fibrin isextracted from the blood of a beefanimal and finally after several treat-ments converted into a serum which

'has the properties of egg white.p-7-- . - -- '

OPEN HOUSE NIGHTTO HAVE NO GUIDES

At a meeting of the Counmbined Pro-fessional Societies last night, atwhich Stuart Jo'hn '26 presided, pre-limil ary plants for the annual OpenHouse Night were broached, and a'plan for financing the organiza-tion wnas presented.

Tche society plans to abolish guidesthis year, because of the difficulty inkeeping parties intact. Instead, theguests will be furnished with printeddirections and then allowed to browseabout at will thus allowing them tospend as much time as they like ateach exhibit. Many informationbooths will be scattered throughoutthe main buildings for the conveni-enc e cf visitors. Several routes willbe outlined which the guests may fol-low if they so desire.

The seven, recomnmelndAtionis oflast year's committee were read, th~emost oultstsanding of these being theabolition of guides, the requirementthat the Entire faculty be on duty,azid the assurance of a display Ibythe Chemical W~elfare Service.

BROWN WILL TALKON WORLD FLIGHT

Director of Project to bi8CU54ccompis0imi.en;6ts ii

Extensive Trip

Lieutenant Roubert Brown, coimzan-der of the Boston Air Port, will de-liver an address on the Rouiid th'aWorld Flight next Aonday in 10-250,from 3 to 5 o-'cl6c1k. The program hasbeen arranged by the TechnologyDam'es, iiiider the direction of M~rs.MacSho'rt ain'n ]ars. L. C. Wffit6e.

There are several newly releasedreels which Lieutenant Brown willuse to illustrate his talk. At the timeof the flight in 1924, the speaker wasin the office of the Chief. -of Air Serv-ice and had charge- of dir~e'cting andarranging for the entire project.

Lieutenant Brown was one of the145 first line cadets in the Air Serv-ice during the war. After having re-ceived his flying training at WrightField, Dayton, Ohio, in 1917, he wasput in charge of the night flyingschool at Ellington Field, Texas. Thiswas the first night flying field in thecountry and was managed very suc-cessfully. After the war he was trans-ferred to the Operations Office of theChief of Air Service, where he re-miained until he was moved to theBoston Air Port. The speaker de-livered a short lecture about a yearago.

ADVICE ON COURSESOFFERED AT LECTURE'YIt really doesn-t maRe any differ-

ence what course you take, so longas you go through the one that youtake, in good shape," said ProfessorC. L. Norton 193, yesterday at ,thefreshman lecture, during his discus-sion of the choosing of a course.

Professor Norton stated that grad-uates of Technology are head andshoulders above men graduating frontsimilar courses at other colleges.The different scientific courses at theInstitute and the, gist of their gen-eral subject matter and the opportun-ities open to graduates from thecourses was explained by the slpeak-er.

The idea was brought out that thetraining at Technology was not aloneto give. the necessary fundamentals ofthe subject, but to so train the menthat they could successfully occupyexecutive positions.

REPORT SHOWS 2ANY,T. C. A. PLEDGES DUE

According to the rleport of thetreasurer of the T. C. A. submitted ata meeting of the cabinet held Mon-day, the total cash received. in ,theT. C. A. drive is $2269.40. In addi-tion, there are a, total of $425.50 worthof pledges that have not been receivedup to the present time. This makesthe total subscripton of the drive$2694.90.

Of the $425.50 due on pledges,$239.50 is due, from, fraternitites,$41.00 from dormitories, and $145.00from general, list pledges. Althoughthe report admits that some of thesepledges have been paid to agents. whohave not reported them, the size ofpledges due is large,.and all stuidentsholding pledges are uriged to pay themat once.

Up to the present time, a little over60 per cent of the plredges issued dur-ing the drive have been paid. Thedirector of the employment bureausubmitted his report at the same time,and it showed, exclusive of vacationjobs, a total of 12 temporary filledjobs, 10 permanent jobs, filled and 42permanent jolbs held over, during themonth of D1ecembe-r. thhese jobs n"'et-ted $1988.50 for 213 meni.

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OFFICIALU. S. NAVAL AIR SERVICE

GROUND SCHOOL

There wiWll be -two lecture.s per weekin this sibjeot, every Tuesday andtrsily evening at 7, in room 5-22B. T-hfe b'course will run until May11, 1926.

i

IUNDERGRADUAATE

CATHOLIC CLUB

There will be an acquaintancedance of the Tiechnology Catholic.Cl~ub and Slmmonns and Boston Uni-vemnsity Clubs in St. Cecelia's Hall,Belvidere Street, tonight at 9 o'clock.

BOAT CLUB PINS

,Mefmlberi should order gold oar'pins before tonight from W. Lathami'26.

SPENIOR ENDOWMENT FUND. COM-M ITTEE

There will be all important meet-ing of the committee, at 5 o'clock inroom 10-275. .Everyolle must be pres-

SENIOR PORTFOLIO

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