Vol. XLVIII--No. 28 CABMBRIDGE, IMASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928 Price Five Centsb_ __ __ __ ___ ____ - L - I____.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Record Crowds Expected AtMatinee and Evening

Performances

Leaving South Station at 9:1,51o'clock tomorrow moniNg in -a spe-�cial car a group of 100 men vill travelto Northampton. This group ivill in-clude the members of the cast ofTech Show 192S, who are to gi-ve twoPerformances for the students atSmith College, and otheis who havefriends at that institution, and havearranged to make the tiip with thecast.

Arriving at Northampton at 12:40the cast will just have time to go tothe Hotel Draper, where it will staySaturday night and prepare for theafternoon performance. As has beenthe custom for several years pastthere will be a Matinee and an eve-ning performance of this year's musi-cal success. This yc-ar se-veral gi Als

at Smith Colege have taken chargeof the advance ticket sales and the in-dications are that the "Standin- Room(Ali],,," sign will be out before e cur-tain rises

Aluell has been said in favor of thisyear's production in and ai-ound North- 1ampton, and one of the Inns in thatcity has requested the orchos1ra, toplay for its dinner dancing- hetween Ithe Performances. This will be im-possible however, as it .iould not al-low the members of the orchestra suf-ficient time to dress for there, eve-ninl- appearance.

Although the advance sales for theBoston Performances have been quite�-rl-e there are still a few seats leftfor the Prom Nil-ght. shovving, andtickets may be had for the Thursdayand Saturday productions. If the en-thusiasm with which the show hasbeen received by those who saw itin New York and in Hartford may betaken as a measure of its character,it is by far the best production whichhas been put out in recent years andafter the first showing seats.§houId be..I - jmai 'd P'ibmiu

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COMMENCE JUNIORSOCIAL AFFAIRS I

W11TH TEA DANCE

Obtain Jefress' Colored -DanceOrchestra to Supply I

Syncopation I

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from an oil painting by Wendel RHolt %vill adorn the cover of the issiie

Literary work in this mimber reach'.es a higher peak than that in the pastfew issues and some, of the PhosphorEssences are verv Nvell (lone. A-,qioi,,,,the art offe-ing-s several fiillIram-iii.,gs by I'l. (Chick) Kane Harold�')eiiison. '\N;illiain B. E Inier and sinall-�-r flialving's, In. Frastr. stand olitprominently.

Keen for(_,.sight Nvith respect to theftiture developmeift of THE' TECH in-to a large newspaper -,vith an office inthe btishiess district of Bostoii isshown in a fiill page dram-ing, by BertAdanis '28, who pi(4mes the Offlec, as

(Continued on Page 4)

ACTIVITIES DANCEPLANNED THURSDAY�

1;vities located in Walker Memorialfill be 1-iven a tea daijee under theauspices of the Walher MemorialConiinittee. Fach activity will be al-lowe(l a certain iiiiinber of tickets pro-portional. to the minibei, of men oi,.tror that particiihn, activity.

This dance, is Iiiianced by the differ-�-nt activities at Walkei-, and all ii'--angenieuts are I)eiii,,, made by fliedWalker Memorial Con mittee. Tliedance will I)e an infornial afternoontea danee and will be lield on Thurs-(lay from 4 until 6: 30 o'(-Io(-R in theNorth Hall at Walker.

An annotincement of the orchestrawhich will play will be made in alater issue of THE, TECH. The com-mittee in cliar.-e is planning to acconi-moiclate approximately 100 couples.Refreshments will be served durin-�,the course of the knice. All studentswishing to attend this dance shotil(l besure to Proenre their ticliets from theirvarions activities' officials. The tick-Pt's %Vill he disti-Blite(i Withill a few.(lays.

clad ill a zmmmt�r c1mraet(-,0sfl(,- ofI'llritall llas CMIle a, ross il; Ithe hall hi which lie resides.

- li'lic, tbat. The wito-it," or Son"miliII!, I The next foity-flve minutes wasiijobiles, are 9((d speiit fii flie onjoyniojit of it Bvav mo-inediuni pri( N1 ('M'. of z1t 1(-�Ilst tioii picture vit .itled, "Reprod, .iction

lit,-Jble appeal-allc( The averaqe iiii Forms of Aiiinial flfe" (passed])]-slight lip bv ii 'good 1111111ber of bv the 'Massachus,4ts Hoard of Cen-

-- A al-III(Ws. 1 ,'oils). The scene shifted from thisSon'. e. POXVeififl niodels. M,Linc-0111s, La Salles, all(] so to all operating rooni in a hospitalW1. ,Iran lwice for Ole where in a staff of surv,'eon. vere pr-

probabl., be soinethiji,,-, I formilig a diffietilt operation, rernov-il thousand dollars. I ing everything except the state cap-

,lsoti that the cars alT itol front the unfortiniate patient's in-Perhaps t1le 1,(�,

it better grade than at most pla(,e,, is Ito,.;01..beearse parelits feel that a technical_III sljolil(I 1)(, ,able better to care for

a I-ood ear. The fact is that maii-v ofi CALENDARthe drivorq are capable of treating ex- �pertly most of the ailments of their Friday, April 13automobiles. Often one. sees the "hi- 5:00-T. C. A. Dinncr Met-ting, I-'acultynards" cd a (,ar spread out oil tire Dining Room. Walkor.

7:15-TeCh ShONV H,111,(Conthiiied oil Page 4) 1 WiL I ke r.

Typicall 'Collegiate Ford' is

If external evi(lences counted foranythin'-pl-, Technolopy might be (-on-sidered a school for rich men's sons.Every morning tit iiine the cars conl(,from all fflreetion� an(I the inimens,,,parkbig spaces behind the buildingare soon well filled. Oile differenceimmediately noticed between the Iii-stitute and niaiiy other e(hicational in-stitutions is that the typical "colleg-iate can" is conspictious by its abseiice.

One rarely sees a bareheaded "JoCollitch" rattling along in an anti.

,quated Ford, its ehassis un(lerslung,,its.,body paintqd,-.,.,9audily, and tellingthe world that "This is the Mayflowerl

O~fficialA R Pecord of

HUMANICS COURSEWILL BE OFFERED

NEXT SEPTEMBERDoctor Charles R. Gow to Fill

Chair of Humanicsat Institute

WELL-KNOWN ENGINEER

Willial-trz E. Nickerson, GilletteCompany Official, Is

Founder of Course

Systematic preparation to meet theproblems of Iiiinlaii relationship inbusiness and industry will be givenin a course in Iiiiinanjes at Technol-ogy next fall, President Saintiel W.Stratton announced today.

This iiew departiae in education,planned along anique lines to instructs0idents in the fundamentals of 1111-mail nature, %Yas made possible, Dr.Stratton said, through the foundingof a Chair of Hitinanics by WilliamE. Nickerson, vice president of tileGillette Razor Conipany. who has madea life-loni� study of the subject.

Dr. Charles R. CoNv, noted consult-iii,,, engineer of Boston, it was an-noanced at the same time, has beenapj)oiiite(l to the Chair of Humanics.Dr. Gow. who is a native of Medford,Nlass., -was graduated froni Tufts Col-le-e in 1893, and was awarded thehonorary degree of Doctor of Scienceby that institution in 1919.

In the early yeans of his engineeringcareer lie was assistant engineer onthe Boston Transit Commission assuperintendent of construction on va-rions sections of the, original Bostonsiib,,%,ay system. Later lie was en-gaged in similar woi-k oil the NewYork subway constiniction. He is in-veiltor of tile so-called Gow caissonmethod of installing foundations 11ow-%videlv -use(] throm-1-hout the country.

In 1915 Dr. Cow was president ofthe Boston Society of Civil Engineers.He lield the same position ia the As-sociated Industries of IT'lassachusettsin 1922-23, and was president of tripBoston City Club the follo�viiig- twoyears.

Governor Fos,, appointed Dr. GoNv amember of 10ie special commissionwhich in 1912 investigated the -watersul)ply of a number of communities inthe Ipswich River valley. I n 19 22,Governor Cox appointed hini chairmanof the Metropolitan Water Supply li3-vestigating Commission to study the.question of an additional water sop-ply for tlie Metropolitan District.

Diii-ij),11 the lVorld War Dr. Gowserved in tile (construction division ofthe� Anin- and was in charge of con-sti-tiction of the great Army SupplyBase in South Boston.

Durin,!4 the toii Years Dr. Go-,vhas written a gieat ',,trials, of arti-cles oil economic and governmental

Wolltiiiklc�d oil floge 4)

DORM CIRCUS ISHOWLING SUCCIESS

Entertainment Draws NearlyHundred Students

tildelits residin-,11 iii the dormitorieslestablislied a new Technology insti-tution in the forni of a Donn Circuslast night in the recreation liall ofthe Can- Fastener Company oil Ames'� reet. Shortly after 8 o'clock tilehall was s-warming witil some ninetyvociferously boisterous, individilar.'sclamoring foi, entertainment.

I The, first 11111111)er of the programi NVo, all irla;-rinai-3' conversation 1)6-i t-ween a dinei- in Wallier and the agingI of tile, CocRioaclie-,. TI)i,,-; was foi-l lo"%.(,(I 1)y all eNliMition of mystic skillland feat-, of sin-jigtil by (11(, "OmarKhayyani," tlj(� fli"(111 AlYstic. Thencrime a jmrade of the dormitories,

VOODOO ON SALEMONDAY MORNING

Humor Magazine CelebratesTenth Anniversary

Celebrating the tenth year of its ex-Isteiice, Voo, Doo, vill place its"Tenth Anniversary Prom Number" onthe stands Monday. The issue con-sists of forty-eight pages of the workof former 1)oard members and nation-ally kno,%vii artists. A portrait of a

head reproduced in full colois

Prom Number Cover

IIublic: UtilityJoys of SummnerManagement to Be 11

Lecture Subject IBernard J. Mullaney Will Talk

On Methods of PreservingPublic Good Will

Public utility management, includ-ing the problems of securing and re-taining public goodwill, will be dis-cussed in a lecture by Bernard J.Mullaney, Vice President of the Am-erican Gas Association, at .3 o'clock inRoom 10-250 this afternoon.

The lecture is being given tenderthe auspices of the course in Fuel andGas Engineering.

'Mr. Mill1aney's subject is "Engi-neers, Public Utilities and the Public."I-le is vice president of the People'sGas Light and Coke Company of Chi-cago and for many years has paid par-ticular attention to the creation ofgoodwill between utility companiesand their consumers.

This lecture is given primarily forthe senior and graduate students ofthe Institute, but will also be ol)ento all those who are interested.

IMr. 1111tillaney is expected to discusssoine of the methods of public utilityinaiia-ernent which have been mostfruitful ill creating goodwill with theconsumer.

IT"UKEE SPECIALTYACTS IN Ct"INCERT

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Be on Program

As a variaiion front tlie rotitine pre-s(,ntatiolis 'which accompally (,very'_11iiAcal Club prograni, tlie Teehnoi_-),,-y Combined -1-lasical Clubs are offer-;Ai.!-� three Specialty acts oil the pro-�,,ralli of their Spring colivert, which,�-fll be held at the Hotel Sonic-rset on

eveniiill- April 19. Theseacts are composed of n-ien)-

bers of the 'Musical Clubs. and -%vi,,i(-onsist of a plano duet. aquartette. and I surl)rise number-."'hese features will be presente(l I)(.-t ween the various Club

E(Iward J. 'Marnock '29 an(l C',eorg-eQ. Voi-lit '29 will present a pizino duet.

iber which ]la,,, _--one )ver big :0X-Elr� colicert when, the 1wo

have played. They pla�, pieces whiciiare written for four Hand,;. am] soerror(] the usual "vampinff," which oc---an., ill 111o"'t foll'. balld 1111111her,; whiell

are off ered.A dusky atmo,,phere will bt, lent to

,iie concert -\their the iiexf miniber i,,-nresc-nted. for the Clee Qtwrtette,(Iresse(l as storni clowl,; will siiig.The�- !iave arraiiged a conied�- shit.MO southern accents aud songs,'which will be given Instead of the,lsna! (viartette numbens. The men-i-bers of the quartette are 'Xicliolas P.Stalliakis '29, Frank A. riias '28, CarlF. Aluckenhoupt, a gra(liiate student.and Ralph W. Murley '30.

A secret is beiiig nia(le of the thirds)ecialt3, number whicli will be given,and it will not be annoiniced Until theprograins are distributed oil tll(,, flight,( f flie concert. Near flip en(l of theprograin. the Teclitoiiians will 1)1,ivseveral dance numbers, followillzwhich there will be a short intermi,-sion, to be followe(I by dancing Untiltill-e o'clock. Ticliets for the concertniay 1�p obtained ill tire, 'Maiii Lobby

f1T) T11 t NV VP 1111til two ()'c! o c k.-Iro , J- I)er couple, or folir1 I d , ;i.N do, 1.

dollars for staffs.

To Course I MenLogan, Williams, and Philippe

Pescribe Experiences

Plenty of girls, leisure time for fun,and jolly weekends make Camp Tech-nology anything but a dead place. In-teresting work during the day, super-vised by a corps of competent instruc-tors, with time after hours for swim-min-- and other sports, go to provide aIwig-to-be-remernbered summer.

These were the main points of atalk by George T. Logan '29, before aiiinformal gathering of the Sophomoresin Course I who are planning to go tothe surveying camp on Lake Machiasthis summer. He said that the surn-iner camp is the high spot of thecourse in civil engineerhig: "The restof the years, are more or iess a grind,but that stimmer combines work -%withplay in an ideal, mauner to make agreat vacation."

(Iordon R. Williams '29 gave the-,group some idea of what a paxt theBenr,7i Mark played in the life at camp.Thh, magazine is the annual publica.-tion of the group, and (contains pic-tures and stories of carnp life, together,with contributions by the faculty an(]-tudeiits. There is also published atri-weekly Survey containing iiewspa-per of the camp. and says NVilliams,"There was a weekly sheet, called TireTarnhig Pohit. which published all thedirt, I)tit this niiiiiature Fi7ter Papej-,got a little too ba(l fill was sup-pressed."

Canip (lances. canoe, trips. week-end drives to Canada, aiid other pos-sibilities for recreatioii were spoken oflby Robert R. Philippe '29. "Tlie triptip in a privdte Pullman car starts thebig time. That is a get-together afterthe students have been away for livethe summer-, and the iii ]it is speia i .. Imany ways besides sleeping. Fromthen on, the summers goes by rapidly,and mic, i-eally hates to see it slid.,,

Tht:� (-film) opens the last (if Jtlly and,"affair then until about a week beforeTeAmology open-, in Sq)ternber, theengineers are busy laying out "paperrailroads," doing leveling work, mak-in-, topographic rnaps, ;_11i(I niaking hy-drographic e'aleulations. The camp is.1 re-tilar part of the curricifluin inCourse L and the stiideiits go up fitthe eild of their Sophomore year.

TECH" Sr"A"'OW PLAYS

NINTH ANNUAL AFFAIR

Professor Charles M. SpoffordChairman of Committee

in Charge

jefress' Colored Dance Orchestraconducted by Jefress in person, -willsupply the music for the CorporationReception and Dance. This Tea Danceis given by the corporation to themembbrs of the Junior Class and theirfriends. This orchestra has playedfor several of the previous Corpora-tion Dances and has proven itself tobe one of the best.

President Samuel W. Stratton as-sisted by Dr. Arthur D. Little and wife,ind Professor and .1vIrs. Charles Nor-ton, will receive the guests. Dr. Lit-tle is a member of the Corporation.although he is not on the staff at thepresent time. Professor Norton isChairman of the Faculty.

Tea Nvill be poured and refreshmentswill be served by the wives of someof the members of the instructingstaff at the Institute. The names ofthe servers will be announced later.

Professor Charles M. Spofford '90"head of the Civil and Sanitary En-gineering Department, is chairman ofthe Committee in charge of the ar-rangements for the dance. The com-mittee which is composed of 3 Alumni,5 members of the Instructin.-I Staff,and 5 members of the students, wasfirst appointed in 1919 by ex-PresidentRichard C. Maclaurin. The commit-tee was established by the Faculty inorder to Provide a enmmittef- 101jellwould be responsible for the annualCorporation Dance given to the mem-bers of the Junior Class.

Arran-ements for the (lance aremade by the committee during thepreceeding May. The first dance un-

he auspices of the Toftilt Commit-tee on Junior Week Activities washeld in the spring of 1920.

Professor Spofford was aPPOinted asthe chairman of the committee atthat time and has been acting as suchsince the orgmization. The membersof the Faculty an(] Alumni have re-mained unchanged. The student mem-bers have been chosen each year.

Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6O'clock has been set as the date forthe tea dance. The (lance will be heldin Wallier Dining Hall. Accommoda-tions are made for approximately 500members of the Junior class and theirfriends.

Class 0 cers"Election Comes

On Ninth of MayI All Nomination Blanks Must

Be in by the Preceding

Wednesday

Elections of the class officers forthe year 1928-1929 will be held in theMai- Lobby, on the ninth of May, be-tween the hours of 8:30 and 5:30O'clock according to the report of Ed-win F. Cellette '28, chairman of the12,1ections Committee. This was an-nounced at the meeting of the Insti-tute Committee wilich was ]fell lastnight in the Faculty Dining Room.

As provided by the Coustitution ofthe Under-raduate Association ofTechnology, the blanks nominatingmen as candidates for these offices,must be handed in filled out in theregulation form by the afternoon of"he preceding Wednesday, May 2. Acopy Of this from is contained in thehandbook of the Technology ChristianAssociation.

Following this report the InstituteCommittee approved the plan for theceremonies to accompany the discard-ing of the freshman ties on Monday

officers of the Class of 1930 with theaid of the Freshman Rules Committee.This ceremony will take place imme-Miately after drill and will last for acomparatively short time in order thatthere may be as large a turnout asPossible.,- - - .,: -:., , - 111-f

Mfember~s of tile stutdeiit bodY who

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Technologyr's Automobiles! Show

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I~ sW ieI64HCAOJMA\SSACH;USETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY I

A-pr il Showrivs boringa May

'A Imieal at the Esplanade b)rings,s: risfactloll, pleasure and con-'I t Illelt .

Esp}§lanadel C'afe~ter ia.Mrass. Avve. at Beacon St.

MANAGING BOA1, C Hiamlin '25............ (.i;. nH oH '21.-).e a . ...D. T .li ousto n 330. .......... 51aMa

i- Worzhi'frzei-r '211 Bu11<T

ASSOCIATE B0O4

L. Verveer, er. 3 fi.. ........W .F . H ose vtl( d :M ................. e

F. . Crot Crott ..... ..........

q m th xx0 ...... (..... .....P IV Dlefenof '30.0rf uSla(r

EDTOITORIEALRD'A

LiteraryyEditto

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I n c ha rge of th is i ssue: O ne L u ng Loo '29

"HORS DE COMBAT"-m = I

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c'r HFESE. thlenll .o-A~itute+ tlle euties aiidl cweivities oftlhe e'ligmteer>s Z11d chleliiisfts A^tllichl thle (111 P()Ut

Cozlll)ptliv emplovz-xto) fillsllre( thef 1Ililter'lUptedlpel-dcatioll oft e-ertcJii ehletinival pioucollts in pop1Ioerlys d1e-

sigedi(' appm-ll'ftAu. useuibtI~led, hitO (- -ieult niculillfalturl-

Mo-x -imits; wvliit-I Nve k ?ifl)wN ns,9 placnts; ft+ iIIsure' tllat the'sewli1culiei.11 produlelft's '11v ( It. (-Ill tilll(w; oft the 11 lli ,llst (111tilit+-

'mdc-tirlyl unlif<llnn; to hisuixil tiluit the ](' )l(-(,;st Used<(ne(ist l< econ>t0]mie"c11 clAnd e>Efiekict ZIS poss2;ible: to iniprove0 Cand( develop1)t zipparaltuts; to il2np'¢rove process'e ()i dX1eIvis('

ne iv roees s;e>s; to impr ove the( cjunlit,,ro*f e;i~stingS pi od1-uts, and~ to dev-ise nlews produle t~s in ordeie1 tllmt the dul

Ponit Co-inpinilv mayN be kept iiot wier lty MT)i-en~st ofd, bu1t ina.ldvrance of, the times."

Dr. Charles K. A. Stine,Chemical Director.

E. 1. du Ponlt de Nemours & Company, Inc.Wilmington, Delaware

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Friday, April 13, 19283Pi sa Ar Tamrr

A Record ofContinuoulsNews ServXic efor 4,4 vears.1'

Official N7ews

Organ of the~n-dergraduatesof M. I. T.

Richard B. Carr of Newtonville, andJohnl Carr of Melrose, sophomores atNortheasternl University, ought to b~ebrig nien rev the time theyt are Seniors.Dickv is six feet four, inches tall andI.John six feet two, They met for the~first tim-e at Northeaster, and are uln-relatedl except as Phi Beta Alpha bro-thers. Born in the same month of thesame yeir, Richard wvill celebrate hlis91st b~irthlday next August 11, 16 daysb~efore Jo~hn does. Each has a brothersFrank, and a sister Mal jorie, besidesanother sister. FDotlh are honor stul-dents and have been chosen for the

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Seldom do wve find a play thatmoves as rapidly as "Chicago" at thePlymouth Theatre. It starts off waitha bang both literally and metaphor-ically in the first scene of about twominutes'' duration. From then onthere is not a single dull moment.It is a play written for the stagerather than for reading for it makesuse to advantage of every art knownto stagecraf t.

It is the story of a woman murder-ess in Chicago, the place that hasnevrer hung a woman yet. From themoment of the crimne to the final de-cision of the jury, the play is an ex-cellent satire of American justice byjury and of American susceptibilityto the publicity of the more yellownewspapers. if wve were not well ac-quainted with the facts of-recent mur-der cases, the whole plot would seemextremely imaginative but in the lightof recent events it contains all toomuch truth.

Francine Larrimore as Roxie Hartthe beautiful murderess, carries offthe stellar role admirably. She makesus wonder bow we would have votedif we had been on that jury. Her abil-ity to play the Tole of the toughyoung lady posing as the sweet young

lthing is undoubted. She is well sup-ported by Jack Roseleigh as her law-yer who specializes in the defense ofwomen criminals.

Those who liked "Broadway" willprobably find "Chicago- even moreto their taste. It is a well acted andamusing comedy that. will be appre-ciated by wverybody except perhapsmaiden aunts.

H. T. G.

4 RD R D OFPICS OF TH TEHE EMeniokfral Oarnh~ridge, 'a Yasse,-lss

. .~ntr News and Editorial-R~oom 3. Walker,;i~t01 t Telephon ore t-niv. 7029

naging Edit torr Business-Roomn 3 ;32 l~alkrene-_- s Nfan:z£r Telephone lUniv. 741:5

Print ter's Teephephe-HH A Nccck .R3BARD SUBSCE3SIIPTION > PRIC:E, S9.50 PER Y 'EAR

l'ex u F iitor e everyhe Mondry WlnaNednesday andFridayv dur ing the College year

autures Editor! except'during college vacation,-,lot 33itrn rtred a:4 Seco~nd Class M~iatter at the

..... .Treasuirer |MOember Eastern Intercollegiateation N zuiagor "Zi vspaper Assoito

[TMMENT

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Deanl's list. Bothl are athletes.

BUSINS INS DEPATMETMES

Treasury Department

Assistant TreasurerE. L. Krall '30I

IEditorial Board

F. L. McGuane '29 M. 33rimberg '29

Staff Photographers'.J. LeBel G. I,, J. O'M~alley 298

NEWES AN D SPO RTSDEPARTMENTS

Assistant News EditorW. J. J.Danziger ' 29

Night EditorsC' Connable '30 G. X, Tarr inoslan '_8

F. . C.Fahnestock '30R. . T.Wise '28

News Writer-N. H. Levee '31 R. Davis '31

E. S. Worden, Jr. '31Sports Writers

Is . W.Harlmen '30 S. . N: Vesterfeld '31

Rteporters

Young Myen's Spring Stylesas Favored by Eastern (Colleges

And other Young Businless Men may well heed thedistinction.Designed for a class of young men who disdain theaverage and fight shy of the commonplace.The woolens are chosen from the finest mills athome and abroad, all garments tailored in our ownworkrooms in models that are favorites with youngcollege men.

Suits, $45 to $55Top coats $45 and $50

Ll MITED

336 to 340 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

Staff

J. Ch hibas '31 D. M. GoodmanI D. S~1. S.Loomis '31

'31

Circulation Department

Assistant Circulation MaragerG. K. Lister '30

J.J. iiminami

G. Roddy '31

13: 1J .lkazin '31

Advertising Department

Assistant Advertising Managers

C. H. Lutz '30 S. A. Mass

Staff

'30

J. W. Bahr '31J. It. Swvanton, Jr. '31

P. T. Semple '31.T. L. B ot t '31

Wh. 13. Schneider '31

L. Seron ':,II0. W. Durtner ':SI1. Finberg, '31

H1. Kamy '°1J: A. Shute '31

C. G. Habley :301D. N. Robb '31L. Foxd G.

H. J. Traux '3

TECHNOLOGY activities are well on their way to a painful'Tdemise. This is the alarming situation which faces the

staffs of p~ublications, and officers in charge of clubs and organ-;zations. They have been headed towards downfall for along time-in fact ev~er since the slump which followed theirexpansion after the war. However, their condition now is socritical as to wararallt drastic action by the students who sup-port them if they are to continue.!

This is particularly true of the coming Junior Prom. Do themnen here arrange their affairs so that they can attend THEsocial event of the year? They do not! The Chairman of theProm Committee says, "It's not worth while for the membersof the class to put forth all the effort they do to make the Promna success, and then have -no support from the rest of the stu-dent body." Of course it is an expensive affair. But it comesonly once a year, and after all the twelve dollars is no morethan is spent on any big date.|

The sulpreme indifference to extra-curricuar activities by thestudents is inot limited to the Prom. Not a great number of'men sign up for TECHNIQUE, but to make matters even worse,150 copies of the yearbook are still unredeemned. Tech Show!has to cope with a decided lack of inter est. The Musical ClubsIare generally hard set through lack of support.|

The obvious remedy is morse action by everyone. Get behind the activities- they're yours, their success reflects directly oilthe Institute, and responsibility for the failure of activities isright oll yorol shoulders. This failure is not at all remote. TheShows has been soliciting aid from Alumni fors several years tomake up a deficit; this can't go on. If Prom does no' go overtthis year, it is almost a certainty that ther e will be placed be- fore the Institulte Committee a recommendation that 4she JuniortProm be dr opped.

Another plan might bie wtorth considieratioll. Prom might |her eafter be griven some other waeek-end, and the Musical Clubs,Concer-1 and Tech Show presented at different times. This|would leave Junior Week as merely a vacation, which seems:to be what it amounts to anly-way. Bult at present, support the,,student activrities- ! If you don't like them, say so-a.nd make itplains If yours is the general opinion, next year may see the,|Institute as clothing but a day-school a. "brosvn bagger's",palradmise.

-THE TECH BOOK LIST OUR COLLEGE STRUCTURE i those tilings wh lichl cause excitement

|and entertainment and has left little!TH4E CZAMPITS, bay Robert Cooley An- 1 enlcouargement and stimulation for thel

-gell. D. Appletoll andl company | purstlit of learning. 'Newv York;. $2.501. IN'Hifhle the author states that his Planar books have been written about I infolnlationl anld opinions have been I

colle-e life-some expressin- its more I taken from the large co-educational Ib~izar~re features or its ecceiitiicitiesi Univer~sities in the Big Ten, there;|with little regard foi- the everydlay fea- l nevertheless exists a high1 degree of,tulres whlichl balance off the Nrvlioie. |correlatioll withi many of the condi -Conlsequlently it is enlcourag~ing tc, findd tionls Here at Technology. Courses, *an autltors wrol considersd- all of its |books, livting quarters, activities, fra- !phases and paints tllerefrom a pictllle territies and even the pedagogs, them-|-Nvhicl if anlythling is staltining in its selves are discussed frankly and open-

itderstanldinl-z anal truthfulnless. ly. Thleir -ood points are aired along MUC}I credit is clue the aulthor, with their bad ones, each is studied|

nobert C. An.-ell, Assistant Professor impartially -witl regard to its value,,P qtw)iology' in the University of Mich- to he individual.it an. foi- tlhis fair-milldednesis of pres- Reaton ithl wvomlen, sexys "bulllnato. "eCmu"i emd" sessions," and drinking are pat onL the

stuvo onttin Te Cmpurs" is termead "a carpet along with scholarship andlifed ofth conenipory undiergr"anduate methods of instrucetion and the wholeinlpresses one as julst that and nloth-persnlinterest Itl oftins unortunedateing mole. Tllrollghollt the entire book nthteeres.Iti underclasmn antethere exists a pessimistic tone vhich benefiry rnercadimng iant.is entirely callsed by ''the tone of our bnftb edn twhlole American life," which has G. I. C.tbronvl its attention and applause to (Continued on Pa-~e 4)

THE TECH

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REAGAN, KIIPP CO. JEW\OELERS ANDL DIAMOND)

MIERCHAdNTS

162 Trem~tont Str~eetSpecii~ilizing in Gr~uen Watches

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Onie o~f tlie best freshmann tr~ack evenlt and shoculd (lo eqlually welil atteatnis ever at the Institute, seeni, to tlle doublle fur'lowgK.i~e tile consenstis of opinion concern- Dic-k Baltzer· will probab),iN bear- ther:It,, the 193`1 track and field meii. The ]WHIMlt of the scorinig ill tile lalf mile.vearlings started their career at Tech~- but Owenl Burrows. Harry Landsmannlalli~ology b~y putting out a goodl crossr- -111d J(111111Y 9111lith W\\ill give hiin-I Strong·oiintry teain and showed ti p w.ell oil OPP(SM01)l. ili the mile tile fireslimei

(lie b~oar~ds this winter I1,y I~eatillg- see"' \\'ell for~tified "N·itl six Crogs-Flon~tington School. winners of the. cOlltiliti' nien1 to toe tile niark. The,I'low·doin Interschohastics, wid finished '" '" H'li ~l1·gt o 'tible hidoorel season I~v wiinnin-g tle Ili- r;oii.. John A fiacnrayine, Don Me-cSheehy,Ter~class meet. John MIcNiff,. anid P. T. Semnple. 4!

The field events, in wIhich so niany br'ight and D ,IcSlieeliy seem the mos,,teams fail to have strength. seem to cxPe'ielieci, tile for'mer ha8ving rtin11 for'

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tile strulagle for` interclass supremamic\',,,n April ninieteenth. Little is knowil

:if the freshinen's stron--th in the pok~l

're~ the two I~est vaulters and w~ill im--prove, w ithl the advanoe (' cf tfie seasoniF~lw broad Jumplrn has four firsi't-cllass per--

w11iners hi Chlarlie Broder,~· Jimmyll

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Firday, Api-ril 13, 1928. Page Three

Schedurle of EventsFor Tomorrow-s Meet~ee

Track Events80-yard dash150-yard dash75-yard high hurdles150-yard low hurdles350-yard run660-yard run3/4-mile run11/2-mile run

Field EventsBroad jumpHigh jumpPole vaultHarnmer throwShot putJavelin throw

E'utering on the last few (lays ofpi'actice on the Charles before le~aviiig(,,n the first trip of the year, the Var-

~iyand jayvee ere-%,s have been pr'ac-tiein~g far into the dausk ever'y evening"this week. Coach Haines is not sat-isfied with the work: of his men eitheras a whole or individually, and is try-hig to iron out all their faults beforeeemnbarkingf for' Annapolis.

Last Tuesdlay, the second time trialof the year' was fieltl over tlhe Henleycourse. The varsity gave the jayvees

;and hundred-fifties a lead of about alength and a half at the starting linie.The first boat was gradually narirow-ijig the lead when only a short dis-tance froin Harvard bridge, but theywere aided by a lucky break at thispoint. The other two crews were botlihieaded for the same arch, and rath-er· thaii r~isk the chance of a cr~ash.both cox-,ains called out "easy all,"

arid the two coxswains straig'htenedmit thieir courses. lay this time, thevar~sity was in the lead, and finishedalbout two lengths to the fore.

At lea-,t one inwle time trial isscheduled foi· this week, providedweather conditions will per-mit, andtile coach is expecting better resultsfr·om his crewTs. The Navy is alwaysa rIough-water e · cjlew, anld it is partlyroii tliis accollnt that a Technology vari·Mty- has niever woll from tile midship--men.1 Las-t year, the Cardinal and Gray~oarsnieii bettered the course- record miith~e Sneverii one calm (lay, b~ut theywer~e deflated inl the i'ace by~ abont

threee leiigths. As usual. thel'e wasTpleiity of roii~,h ,,wter, the day· of the)'Wl~e.

Therie have been practically nochanl-es in tile seatiags of the firsttw( crew-, for the -past week. Thev-arsitir crew has six. uarsity letternieniii Tittmaii, Kelsey. Dolben, CaptainMalmquist., Neal Wells, and former·Captaiii Ionight. E~rickson was a jay-vee regflar~ last year,, anld Holt, who isstroking the crew, was captain of thefirst fr~osh crew last years. Os K~araslast lear's VM'?si0' c<·x, is at the rud--

Thle jayveees havee firle of last year.'sfirosli hi Staii W~ells, TLathani, Landen,Byriie, and Bennett. G~odfrey, Ja(-k-

Ismi alld Zurwelle are all formel, j,,ty-ivee nien, andi aree coneentrated in thesteni pDart of tile boat. Buddy Boooth,a tranisfer hist year front Peiin, is cox-hI9~ the, crewe. In adtlition, two sub-stiti.tes w·ill accoillpany the cl'e-es;Whell·, tlip-,- leavee Simnlay.

ToMOI-row'o~s workout will be the lastolle oil tile local counse. and the twoosh,0111; will bec shipped ilii a special car-·1011101-1-MV (-Veeliii,,, - Te var~sity \villlake Ilie Davy- shiell, wild tlie jayveesw\ill ha;1o (Ilei of the E1iigclish 1hole pill])oats. C'oach B ill Flahies. ffif,-ger Pat

aiiid Manager B ill Thlonia.-i

1('aVve S"Idav (i· c\eering. Oiw workmiti~is sched~tlilled f:ol 1I\I1l I :1 v, a ii (I t o Li

fla x- Ii'l` thf r(,mainder r,', ht \\,,vi~th~ils i F'im!- Saturda", aftef Cl-11(oll,

b~oth erew~s will cltendeaor to I~e thefir-st Card~tinal wid Gi(;1ay crews to bringhome a d tonl~e victor!- from Annapo-lis, alid tliis !,ear tile onltlook is brilght-er· thanl it lias ever been before.

WREESTLERS ELECTFUTURE CAIPTABIN

Genatile is Cbosen to L~eadVarsity G~rapplers For

Coming Season

Th'lis year·'s wi'estling teamn worrieup its season yYesterday noon with ameeting to elect a new captain to leadthe otitfit for nexst Year. The new cap-taiii-elect is joseph P. Clentile '30. Gen-tile lias Ibeen doingf a lot of hard worl,this season leaving taken over theniaiia-er's positioni early in the seasonand a largfe partt of the coaching forthiis yeai-'s Fr'eshman tearn as well ascompeting withi the Vrasity. At thelast of the seasoii it wras feared that1,e had workel~ d too hiard and was g~oing-tale.

Genitile hIas wrlestled inl several ofthie (lifferent classes this year and has([one gcood wor~k in all of them. Hispropoler vveight anti class is at 135joomids b~ut lie Iias gone into the 145

kindi even 160 event in the niee~ts thisseasoii. He hras niot riiii into the besto~f hick ill tile meets this year becauseh~e has taken on the best men in the,lifferent, opposing outfits. Gentilecapped his season by taking second in

'h uecolle-iates from Morrison ofTuftts ill the 135 pound class. On thetrecord lie has turned in he looks likea good mall to lead tlze matnien to asticcessful season Iext year.

Cy Meag~her Runs Initial Race· ·-- Plenty of Aaction in

Tracke Events

Track fans will get the first chanceWo, see both Varsity and freshmzantrack men work out on the TechField cinders Saturday afternoon at2;30 in the final handicap meet ofth~e year. Official consent has beengranted to use the track the condition-ing of which has just been completedunder the direction of 31im. Alexanderc;%ketaker of Tech Field. Coach Hed-

luznd' has arranged an Interesting pro-graini which will furnish plenty of ex-,citement, track: events being featured.

Captain Cy Meagher of the Varsity-will Arln his initial race of the sea-so-ff. He Is entered In both the 350

in tile Interclass meet can not be eas-ily forgotten. Rete Kirwin, ChuckW~orthen, and Newell Mitchell willfight it out in the 3%. mile ran withsome of the freshmen from handicapVantage Points making the strugglethoroughly interesting. The mile anda half will see Lee Thorsen, NormMcClintock, Ed Holmes, and DickAustin very much in evidence and therace will be an indicator of the ont-come of the 2 mile in the Interclassmeet next Thursday.

Forecasters of the Interclass meet

tain of the freshman football team,will be heard from. DeMars and H.P. Champlain are both. working hardoil the hammer throw, a very diffictltevent to master, and should with ex-perience get the distance that pointscorers n~eed.

Many Out For Track EventsTile 100 and 220 yard daslies haveI

leave perhaps the largest nianber ofmen participatingf. The outstanding:performers inl the (lashes working otitnderi Coach Hedlund daily are Char--lie Broder, Bob Leadbetter, Al Cole-

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anct Olympic 6 ectionaa i tryoUIts waiciiwill be lield in W-alker gym on April28. In addition to the re,-ular- teammembers. Coachl Jack Pearson anct"Wles" Revnoldls aire also entered.

"Wes hIas beecn handicappedthiroughout tile seasonl because of iri-elifiibility. b~ut this h:,; not preventedhiim front practicill". His pr·esentform is as Igood as if lie had enteieredall the ineets. the onlly diffei'ence be-in-" that lie has not liad the advantage

Iof intercollegsiate compet~ition. "WTes".Pear~son, and Dav~\e WI~ells will be tile

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Hard~y andd Grondal DzopcndlableScorers

I!II liis vifterled this yeanll' He seenmzrl'~l' goodl ill the hidlis andr tlie ]oN%,;

-,I,(] ivill he ztided l )-?- Dick naltze)-.

)-,;is sbown. natniriial ab~ility over· tile!(1w HardyB ial(l (lo( s n)t conlfinel!!ii ~·i~iis tf) the hurd~tl vs zdmiie foi-i 1 I):!s the shlol fill(, thli'cmvs tll(, dis-

Brov Grondr~ncal. w-ith a heave of 45:

pmc~lnd~ shotputl will bec a v·aluiaahl sm-i'iirg, pai-t of the, fi-esluminll teamn:. Gi~on-1-1I, althmi,--li mifamniliai' with thee ai-t

;-i,~-~-;'i~~H STOPRE OR EF 1F--I*-~lardatl l~g A"Sepa ra IC ore in J JrdB

fja~psfi Separate, Buildingr k met,

X117hen a golf suiti&goes to classroorn

(I a ~ student plays t, -IF, ~0

.1-ct the ri~rht kinci of co-operation

~ ~I i-~~-piece golf Suitsill .rpec~~'eialli pricedi I

E-

English last by

The style is a rocker(smart to an excep-tional degree) in whichhas been emphasizedthe style and refine-ment so well expressedby English shoe crafts-manship.Executed in the finestof Imported Leathers-the tan in the won-derful lustrous "Col-lis" calf; the black In

The "CROYD~ON"- that new SwaggerJohnston &Z Murphy

4a3-50L~tmg trousers ajid bailckers. Rioupdi

finish cheviots, aiid colorfultweeds.

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Impilortedd Engrlishl Sport~s Silits it $(;.- 1 $fp)Ifickey-Freeman'cm;\ Sportas (7lot~tcls, s, to S,, f')

I'luis-Four Golf Knickers. $6.550( to $15.Importi-crlc Emg-,.ish Ridicing J Brecellies it ~~

Ilmported Eng n-lish~ Sporlts Coa,;ts at ~,(ilI I

Style 855 TanStyle 856 Black

.TH,9E TECH.~3 I

1( BE MELD I I 11 rB~B4&A, AAAA �a�IEFaFI[~AI~t

VARSITY AND JUNIlOR VARSITY CREVWS LEAVE FOR NMAVY SUNDAY

lFIRST BOAhT HAS SEVENVETERAgNS INV LINEUPJ

NEVV TRFACK VVILL BEUSED FOR FIRST Tl)4E

.(;O PLACES AND~ SEIE TMPNGS

Use one of our new pI T '~~l''P a ie Chry-sler. V -DRYVITVPDodgie, Oldsmobile, Whlippet or Geacr-

-hift Por1d Car~s.

AUTO RENrTAL, CO., Inc.6 Bel~viderne St., 1Bosfton

Lafayette sq. Gar1agv'. Cambrid-c.~ir~C~all Ren. 5205T---Coll. all stat~tioll..

Shhl-h!lTihe1YoungL~adyWho-e be ack is towa~rd yclu. hasJiugst told the young III-an that sh(-w\ill cancel a previous date ai'.time he will take ber to-

Theh Smaitest Place to Dine andfDance in Boston

MIUSIC BY LEO RE~ISMAN~h

TFhe New

EGYPTIAN ROOMof 1928

AT'Y HOTEM BRVINSNVICK·'IC~

]BEAVER GAME WITH~1T~-HUSKIIES PO~STPONEDIE

Dci-feated by! Jupiter P Iluvitis in tilefee~t a~ttenipt ait opeiiliig the Seasoii,thie lleavevr haseball test wias forcedto postpone yesterdtay's scheduledgaine with N~ortheaste rn, dtue to wet gSrounds. Tile game was to have beenplayed at Huntingtoni Fieldl, hut tli-diate andd place for' tlie second attemptbave niot beeni nanied as yet. As thing.-staiid now, tile Seasoii \ill open tomor-ro-w against Lowell Textile at Lowell.

Oil royalties on lands belonging tothe University of Texas yielded' re-Uirns for February of $146,505.'

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THE TECHBOOK LIST

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'IX'}tY

FABERY'S SALTSThe best saline Inaxaive

Over 30 years on the market

MILLER DRUG C0.

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1179(C 1928, R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany, Winston-Salem, N. C.

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HUMANICS COURSEOFFERED NEXT TERM

Will Train Third and FourthYear Men

(Continued from Page 1)questions and has lectured on thesesubjects at many colleges.

Under the plans for the new course,students in their third and fourthyears will be given comprehensivetraining to aid them in starting theirprofessional careers with more thanthe usual understanding of what isexpected of them in their work anddaily associations.

Mr. Nickerson has long felt, it was.said, that the average student goes outinto the world ill-prepared to meet thedifficult problems having to do withthe human equation and with person-alities inevitably associated with him.The new course is designed to helpthe young professional man to avoidmany of the costly mistakes which oc-cur in human relations in business andindustry.

Mr. Nickerson feels that success de-pends to a great extent upon a properunderstanding of certain fundamentalfacts which will enable the individualto recognize his own shortcomings andto adopt the proper attitude towardthe complex personalities of his asso-ciates.

The wisdom to apply knowledge,honesty and loyalty, tact and courage,patience, and the ability to makedecisions without prejudice, he said inoutlining the possibilities of the newcourse, are among the qualities thatmake for success.

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INSTITUTE CARSSHOW SOME

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Page Four Friday, April 13, 1928

At Brown, the University FlyingClub is now functioning regularly withflights being held daily at the Rum-ford Flying Field.

Ask For Another DormMan on Institute Body

"That an additional represen-tative-at-large from the Dormi-tories be elected to the InstituteCommittee beginning next year,"was the motion which was madeand seconded at the meeting ofthe student governing body yes-terday. Since this required arevision of the constitution, themotion had to be tabled for twoweeks so that the matter couldbe given due consideration.

This action is being takenas a result of the opening of thenew units, and the consequentincrease of the numbers of thedormitory men to about 450. Assuch they will be one of thelargest organized bodies inschool, but under the presentsystem would have only one of-ficial representative on the In-stitute Committee.

Lured byAroma of

Neighbor'sTobacco

Boston, Mass.,April 21, 1927

Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:

This morning I had a smoking ad-venture worth recording.

Next to me in the smoking car agentleman was puffing his pipe con- ·tentedly. I was not smoking at themoment, and the aroma of his tobaccointrigued me exceedingly. For twelveyears I had smoked Edgeworth with-out being tempted by any other brand,but the fragrance emanating from thepipe of the gentleman beside me was,so agreeable that I could not resistthe temptation to speak of it.

"That is wonderfully fragrant tO-bacco you have there," I remarked."Would you mind telling me the nameof it?"

"It is Edgeworth," he answered.We then congratulated each other

upon our mutual good taste, and Idecided that I would continue to usehis brand and mine.

Sincerely yours,S. H.

EdgeworthExtra High Grade

Smoking Tobacco

(Continued from Page 2)

NOT MAGNOLIA

NOT MAGNOLIA, by Edith EverettTaylor. New York. E. P. Duttonand Company. $2.00.Leigh was young. Just out of her

teens in fact. But in wisdom she hadalready passed her majority. That is,her mind and heart had told her thatshe had loved and lost. And withher ideal shattered, Leigh turned tothe lighter ways of life. But fate

.would not have it so, for her wander-ings in the warmth of the southernatmosphere led the young blase dam-sel once more slowly, and calmly intothe strangling tentacles of love.

The plot, though, is relegated to a!'minor part in this novel of southern

charm. Character sketching seems tobe the purpose. Miss Taylor, wethink, tries in this, her first sustainedliterary effort, a difficult task in choos-in clharacter portrayal to displayher talents. The result is a fifthrate novel of the seventy-five centtype. The profound insight, the fin-esse and subtlety, the delicate balanceare only slightly noticeable. The viewof life is shallow and appears arti-ficial. The youth, potrayed, is not theyouth we know. Miss Taylor, nodoubt, needs a bit more schooling.

5M. B.

VOO DOO WILL GOON SALE MONDAY

(Continued fidom Page 1)

located next to Jake lWiirth's restau-rant for the convenience of the staffmembers.

Aside fromt the alumni i who havehelped to make this issue the bestof the year, the regular staff has con-tributed its share. A brief history ofthe publication is given on the edi-torial page, tracing its developmentfrom the Woop Garoo Society.

With the completion of the tenthvolume, the publication has decided toform an alumni association composedof former board members. Plans arebeing made to inaugurate this move-merit at a banquet which will be heldon the twenty-eighth of this month.

As a special inducement to the un-dergraduates, Voo Doo will mail cop-ies free of charge to all those whoorder more than one. A mail bagwill be kept at the stand in the mainlobby for the convenience of thosewho wish to remember their frl.mdns.

S()OMLiSiT I, UNCH 1 fi h,; %its. Avt.

IRegrlar Dinner and SuplperEvery Day

-15 2!t l and ) c :,nts

M5:al Tickets-$5.GO for $5

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" I)unsIter St. 23 School St.

Halrvard S q.. .Camb. 1Boston

CLASSopen a tidy red tin and get that full fragranceof Nature's nobiest gift to pipe-smokers. Thentuck a load in the business-end of your oldjimmy-pipe.

Now you've got it--that taste that Lead-me-to-it, Gee-how-I-like-it taste! Cool as a

(ContinlrAd from Page 1)

grolluld behindl the buildings. An im-posillg array of greasy pistons,springs, nuts, bolts, gaskets, pipes,etc.. looks like the Iman were amechanic, anyway. One wondlrs,tholugh, if the owner, like the boy w:ththe clock, will not get the -lwhole thingback together and learve out a fewpieces.

There are nearly four hundred carsparlked aroulndc the institute every(day. In the fall;, the leieense platesgive all indtication of the lalre numberof states replresented at the school.Cars are seen from Illinois, Ohio, Vis-onIsin, the Dakotas, Kansas, Florida.even as far west as California. as wellas nearly all the New England States.Somehow the owners "get away" with-out increasing the coffers of the Com-monwealth. But after the New Year,the "Cod-fish" plates are almost uni-versal.

tkBLESWIRES AND CA

INSULATE:D WITH RUBBaER

P'&PER OR VARNISHED

CAMBRIC

SILPLMPRsW &CqIE C!MANUFACTUR ERS

201 DEVONSHIRZE STREET

BOSTON

CHICAGo SAN FRANICISCO

NmW YORK CLILVKLAND

JACKSONVILLS

condcition. Sweet as making it up.and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burningtobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it.

PRINtE ALBERT-the national joy smoke!

You can pay morebut you can't getmore int satisfaction.

It is very interesting to note thatstatistics in the hands of the Instituteauthorities show that there are nowonly ten million nails behind building10, instead- of 10,800,000 which lastfal's count revealed.

THE TECH I

Frank B. Riley toAddress Students

On Monday NighiNationally Known LecturerWill Give Illustrated Lecture

On Great Northwest

Everyone is cordially invited by theCombined Professional Societies to attend an illustrated lecture by MrFrank B. Riley, nationally known travel lecturer, in room 5-330 Monday evening, April 16. at 7:30 o'clock. Thesubject of Mr. Riley's address is to be"The Lure of the Great Northwest."He will illustrate it with motion pic-tures, and also a number of coloredstill pictures.

In presenting Mr. Riley as a speak-er, the Combined Professional Socie-ties can assure the students, faculty,and their friends a very worth-whileand interesting entertainment. Mr.Riley comes from Portland, Oregon,and he is an ardent booster for theGreat Northwest. I-e has spoken herebefore the'-Professional Societies twicein past years, and he has addressedthe City Club and other Boston organ-izations.

By-profession the speaker of the eve-ning is a lecturer and also a lawyer.He is a Graduate of the Columbia Col-lege of Expression of Chicago, 1895;received his A.B. at Stanford, 1900;studied at the Harvard Law School,and was admitted to the Oregon bar in1902. He has also studied and trav-eled in Europe. He is president of theMuseum Association of Oregon, afounder and vice president for Oregonof the Pacific Highway Association,and a member of the National ParkHighway Association. He was the or-ator at the celebration of 100 yearspeace between Great Britain and theUnited States at Blaine, Washingtonin 1915, and at the dedication of theColumbia River Highway, 1916. He isan active contributor to magazines.but undoubtedly he is most widelyknown for his illustrated travel lec-tures on the National Parks and thescenery of the Northwest.

500 Tickets AreDistributed For

Freshman DanceQuadrangle Club Committee

Starts Sale of Ticketsat the Institute

Tickets for the Freshman Prom,which will be held on May 11, havebeen distributed among the section-leaders and members of the DanceCommittee and will be on sale at theInstitute within the next few days. Va-rious means were planned by whichthe tickets could be sold at the fra-ternity houses and the dormitories andthese are now in effect.

Final arrangements for obtainingthe Swiss Room of the Copley Plazahave been made as well as for the or-chestra. Ruby Newman's Ritz-Carl-ton orchestra has been engaged to fur-nish the music for the affair andamong the sextet of players, "SamInie"the singing Drummer, will be the bigfeature. In addition, Ruby Newman,will be there in person to lead hisensemble.

Over 500 tickets have been distribu-ted among the various section leadersand committee members and they wilibe sold to any student in the Instituteor anyone else who wishes to attendthe dance. The price of the tickets is$2 per couple.

Two weeks ago the competition forthe poster was started and a largenumber of freshmen entered the con-test. A prize of $25 will be given tothe person submitting the best poster.Next Monday is the day when the con-test will close and all posters must behanded in at that time. IFurther ar-rangements for the dance will be madeat a meeting of the Dance Committeeon Wednesday, April 25.

YOUwill need some nest clothes forl'

sp)rinz. Wil- not select IlowVw hile tile assortment is large'!

SUlIT to oliA(,lr, $50 to ,$9)5,

,rou, (CX)ATS, rva:dyI~- to wvearrrx

( II < Ol VII (X-1 11akel() .S-'(0 ton $Q75,

Burke & C0oTailors

They sayV~~~is the worlds largest

sel perI DON'T doubt it, nor do I wonder why. Just

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SIMPLE

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