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Seniors and GuestsInvited To Luncheon

Tile Corporationl of the Instituteinvites the mnembers of the Classof 1924 and their guests to attend abuffet luncheon to be served inColeman Du Pont Court ininediate-IV following the szraduationl exercises.Members of the Facultv and in-structing staff w ill be pleased tomeet the graduates and their guestsat this time.

Delivers Commencement.'.Address to Class of 1924

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try- to inake his life have. Tile first ofthese is Direction. AN mall -vithoult a*lefinite goal cannot ads alce lie said.Directionl giv es one sy ninietryr andcoura-e. It also gives oll graciousness,which in 'tulrn produces a Evaluablesense of humor. The easiest Blav torule enel is b-, grcolless. 'Nien. willbowe before a smile far quicker thanbefore blolvs.

The second characteristic is Depthof Character. A sllallorv man nomatter howe engaging lie may be cannever adlvance far.

The third point made wvas Iniagina-tiOII. that iliaginlationl -,x-hich could let

men see illto the future and give thema glimrpse of better tliligs. Here, PEish-cop Law-rellce said, was -here religioncame into a man's life. It provides anenormlols, stimulus to the iniagination.And religion, too, keeps a man hleadup, and by ,givinig him a glimpse ofgreat things keeps him from becomingdespondent over the things around Iiiiii

In closing the Bishop admonished theSeniors, "You has-e a thrust wvhichl nillcarrv vou far to the middle of life,Reniember that everything ginves animpulse whicb wvill afect -,-our courseill life.

Continuous News Servicefor 43 Years

I Vol. XLIV No. 33 Five Cents

F. C. Shepard '87

Sundav afternoon the senior classIattended Trin~it+- Church in a body tohear the Baccalaureate Sermon,preached this year by Bishop \V~illianiLawsrence of the Episcopal diocese.

Tlle Senliors gathered in front ofthe Rogers building and at tour o'clockm~arched~ in a colum-n of twos to thechllrchl. Theo thvere seated at the frontof the congregation and made a solidmass of lblack;, arravecd as then, wderein caps and go-wns.

After the class weas seated the choirb~ovs mlarchled in followed bv- the churchdignitaries. A short ritual wvas gonethrough and then the sernmon delivered.

"Ir have a very large subject,"' BishopI awhrence began. "a verv large subjectand a very short, text. Myv subject is"Life." The first point which the Bish-op elnphasized was the -unitv of life.If the barkc of a tree is stripped off, thetree- may not die, it mays be hardlyaffected but the tree is never the same.Just so, nothing that a man does leaveshimi the samne. A person cannot do athing one day and expect it not to affecthis life the next day.

Bishop Lawvrence then gavte threecharacteristics which everyone shouldl

D

A Record of OfficialUndergraduate Nears Organ

of Technology

CAMBRIDGE, MIASS., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924

TECHNOLOGY SENDSLARGE DELEGATIONTO N. Y. CONCLAVE

Twenty-Seven Men Now En-rolled to Represent Institute

at Siver Bay

GROUP LEAVES THURSDAY

Will Discuss Religious, Socialand College Problems

at Silver Bay

Technology weill send to the annualconference of eastern colleges at Si?-vcr Bay oll Lake George, the largestdelegation that has yet represented it,with the exception of one Xyear. Twventy--seven mien. eight inore than last year'sfinal memlbershlip, are nows enrolled inthe delegation.

Although the wvork of the conferenceis fundamlenltally religious, it takes upsocial probltemls national and inter-nationlal prolblems, and inzany subjectsthat arc pert'inent to college life. Be-sides the religious aspect of t he con-fcrencc the enel asill have opportuni-ties for, conferences on various stu-denlt activities. There -wi11 also b~econferences of international groupsand of groups of mien froml the saniecoiintry. A group of %vrell-k-nownr speak-crs rvill give dailv talks oin problems1)eingr taken tip brc the delegates. Theintellectual wvork of thle collference xvilloccuipy the mlornillgs of the eight day swviich the conference wvill last, and theafternoons Will be taken up by athleticcontests in which nationlally-krioxvncollege athletes will take part. Socialaffairs and entertainments wvill occupytile evenings.

Hold Meeting of DelegatesAN seeting tooks place yesterday at 5

o'clock of the memlbers (of the dlelega-tiOll and wuas presided oxver by- D. H.Keck; 25, President of the T. C. A.,and the leader of Technology's delega-tiOll Plans xvere formulated at thattimne as to what topics the group w ouldlike to b~ring up before the conferencefor consideration and plans for Tech~-nology's participation in the athleticand social events w ere discussed.

Tllose of the delegation who are go-ing by train xvill leave 'in a groupThursday morning at 7:45 'EasternStandard time from the 'North Station,track 10. If a total of 40 delegates in-cludling those fromt other colleges nearBoston wvho are going onl the sametrain is available. a special car wnillbe given over to the exclusive use oftile delegates. Harvard's delegationnumbers 28. only one mnore than Tech-1noloqys; Bosto'n University wvill berepresented by three; Northeastern bv

(Continued on Pa ~e 4)

PRESENTS lMEMORIAL ONFIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

.New Electric Clock Is Gift ofClass of 1874

AR large electric clock woas unrveiledYesterdlay inl the -'Nain Library as a m-e-maorial to the class of 1874. The giftwas made Oll the occasion of tile fiftiethannil crsary reunion of the class.

The clock is made from a design 1by S. I. ]' town '74. The 'Howvard Clock ICorni),any made the mechanism and tirecase %vas ftlrnished by Irving and Cassonl-A. I I1 D~avenport of Boston. The frameIS CtJ-k-d fromn a kmot of French ivalnut*v'itll iiiinierals inlaid in ebony. All ill- scrifo~ioii around the face is inlaid inlacoralniznda wood.

A\ shlort speech of presentation wvas(m~ade 1bv the secretarv of the class, C.lF. Rea'dl W. E. T`ickerson, a mem-1her oft the class and one of 'this vrears1Aldie( el ecturers presented at the sametime a portrait of William Rip~ley Nlichz- Ols '69 who spas Professor of C};emistrytwh1ile the class wvas at the Institute andIlvllo weas later made head of the depart-ament. IThe portrait was painted b-v Hor- ace D. Burdick.

Pr sidlelit Stratton accepted the gifts Ifor tiie Institute. Ablout twenty-five tMemlbers of the class were present. Mrs.

Read, Mrs. Bigelowv and M%,rs. Nichols, j11ife of Professor Nichols were also pres- hent- Some few undergraduates and the tjlbrary- attendants also attended. T~he}

class 'Nvas then the guest of PresidentStrattoll for luncheon.

SENIORS RCIV DEGREES

TODAY FROM PRSDE

CASS DAY& AMUSE THRONG1

IF. C. SHEPARD '87TO ADDRESS CLASS

AT GRADUATION

Major General Williams WillAward Commissions to

R. O. T. C. Seniors

21 RECEIVE TWVO DEGREES

,Seniors wsill mneet this mlorninlg forthe clim1a:;ingf event of their Institultecareer, Graduation. Fornliing ill theGlreat Court at 10:0 o' clock the Classof 1924 Nvill monarch ill a coluninl of twosto 111ains hall. WEalk~er MXemlorial. wherethe exercises are to be held. Like theClans *,f 19273 and in order to complyw~it1 faciulty rtilin, tile linellbers wiill

lbc attiredl -il zcadleiic dress.Pre"; denlt S. W\. Stratton wvill deliver

the opening address andl this -will befollowsed I)-, an address to the grraduat-MLg class by F. C. Shepardl 87, Directorcwt the nitedl States Mtint at Denver.N1 r. -Shetpar <lis a vrradtlate of the ine-cliallical cllfipllicering,£> coulrse and whileat the Inlstitute ,vas a major of thecadct b lattalionl and prcsidlent of hiscla{ss dltiringz hiN Senior v car. M tajor(icileral C. C. WNillianils. Chief of Ordi-nlane, U-. S. Ai., rill then deliver anaddlresss to tile membllers of the R. O.T^. C.

Tile aw~ardl of degrees Nvill lbe theIlCxt event. Each candidate will re-ceive his diploma fromt the bands ofPresident Stratton. The diplomas wvillb~e distributed ill groups according tocourses; Ibeginlling wxith Course I andcentinuting throuigh Course XV. 568<legrrees lvill be awarded, 454 men willbecoinle Bachelors of Science, 135 willrc ceilvc advancedl degrees and 21 willleave two degrees conferred -upon them.

General XN illianils svill then award R.(). T. C. commnissions to 130 membersof the class, follo-,ving which PresidentStratton -will deliver the closing ad-dress.

A platform has been erected to ex-teld~ fr oni wvall to viaBl! of W~alker and-hi's wdill b~e reserv-ed for ineirbers ofthe Corporation and Faculty. TheGr-aduatinlg Class swill occupy a sectiondirectl- in front of the platform. EachSenior has been given two tickets andthe comm71ittee expects that the ballNvill be filled.

SENIOR PROMENADE TOTAKE PLACE TONIGHT

Will Be First Social Event of theClass As Alumni

Tonight, at the Senior Proin, memi-iDers or the Class of 1924 whill maketheir first appearance as alumnni. TlhePromi evil] begin this evening at 7:30andl last unltil 3 o'clock in the morn-iiig. The affair lvill he conducted inthe forin of a dinner dance.

Dinner wvill 7)c servcel ol the -awningcovered balconies on bsothl sides ofWialkser ;aid~ dlancingW wsill take placebvetween. coulrses iniltil the repast isover. thene the elalcing Will11 continue un-til three tile neCxt lornilig. Twenty

dlances have b)eenl planm(:d and pre-linliinary (fance oarders leave been avail-ab7)1 for the peast twvo lveeks.

flil1X- Losez'st' orchleStr.I. wh~ich hasplaN-ed at several events It Technlologythis year. will ftirni-h the linusic. F orthose wvho have not yct secured ticketsfor the Prom. there are still a few leftw~hicl1 mla be had at the door. Thesetickets as ill sell at ten dollars for acouple.

TECH NIGHT ATTRACTSMANY SENIORS TO POPS

Last night the Seniors gathered atSymphony H~all for the Annual TechN-ight Pops Concert. AR good portionof the Class of 1924 as wvell as .alumrniand mid~ergradulates wlas present, prac-ticall-v filling the floor. A specially -.r-ranged program wvas offered bv theorchestra. and, judging by the apl~lanlse,it -,vas +sell appreciated.

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HISTORY OF CLASSIS PRESENTED INFOUR Aff SKETCH1

CIass Presidenst Givres Oration-Dr. A. W. Rowe '01 Speaks

To "Survivors"

LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS

Olle of tlle largest crow-ds seell inNRalkser ill a lonig time gathered yester-day folr the Class Dav exercises of tllcSenior class. The hall lvas w-ell fillefl,viien the class, array ed in caps aildgown~s. marchedl ill amid took their lplaces

.A. D. Carouthlers '24 openled tlle e~x-ercises b~v askeilg the sp~eaksers to conicto) tlle platform- He thleii asloed tllememblers <>f the Class Dav Committee tostfep fnrwvard and~ receive the p~raise dtlethleml. Erllest Hoshach, First 'Marshlall,wnas theil illtrodluced.

JHe madle tlhe address of wvelcome, ivel-cominilg first tile girls w-ithout wholm, lie.,<icl, * thc I llstittite Nvould~ have h-ad( toaddl an e~xtra collrse to fillisl oulr broadl-er edllcatioll.' I-e thell welcomedT tlleo)ther -%isito~rs. tlle lFacutv1 and tlle Cor-p~oratioii .

Ho sb)ach1 iiitrodutcedl \\. 1-1 . Roblinlsoii,Jr., P'resileml -of tlhe class l\lo gave tlleCLass D~av tration. ''The most inlfluiemlialcharacter at thc liilbtitutct,' b~e begaii, "is,,lie whloin re all knlow of, btut wvlowoukld lie recogllized by few-. This char-_c~ter is the Lominger." The Lounlger ac-,ordling to Robiiisonl takses great delighltill malkiiig a special target of thle Ini-

'Ctute commlittee. "He calls me Deacontsill," s-aid Rob~illson, "I assllre y ouL thatI never felt more lilke a dleacon thatlI iio,,,V (lo, stalldilg lbefore you ill thisgowi l."

Rolbillson theCn Iproceeded tO tall; abouttlle fullctiolling of Unldergraduate gov-eriinmerit at Technology. He emphasizedthe fact that all undergraduate activ-i-ties are really rull by und~ergraduatescoiitrarv to tlle customn at many! otheroalleges,

ANt tlle closc of his tall; Rob~insonl galesome adlrice to the Illstitute ComniVttecof next vear, mans- of wvhon wrver p~res-eQnt as vuslers. ' Don't be afraid to dorllll tllinlg radical," lie saidl, "if +-ou tllink;that it'_> goocl. W\henl we atlK)ollsed Tech.\;ighlt we wvolderedl what everyone %,fiouldsaN, bu)tt till wvlol e studellt b~odi 1)acl, dtlS up1.'' As a closillg bit of ad~ice liesaid, ''Ill cloiOtiig I wvalt to --i-ve %ocu ollebI'it of warnling. Bewvare of the Loungerland~ D11 Hciidcrsoii."

lDr. .A. W\. R;ow-e '01 theii gave a brieftalk, cas lie saidl "to tle Sulrv iXors O f thcclass of 1924." A four act p~lay show-hipl tile histolry of tlle class w-as theiigiv ell. ( )le ;act wvas clevotecl to eachiv'ear of tlle class at the Ill -titulte.

"BEST OF SUCCESSSAYS DEAN TALBOT

Assures Seniors at Dinnler ThatThey Will Be Leaders

In their Work

*"That vo Otl Eil be leaders inl what-ecver lince of endeavor -, ou etiter Ihaven't the least douibt. . .. I ish vousuccess in all v ou undertake, saidDean H. P. Talbiot at the Senior Dili-ner last Thursday- light. In addlitiollto the Dean. Ale~xander Mfacombller '07.Vice-President of the Aluniiii Associa-tion, and Professor R. F. Rogers of theDepartmenit of Englishl and Historr,addressed the .Seniiors. President S.WR. Stratton, 'who wvas to have spokcen.wvas utiable to attenl Oll account ofillness. Durinig tile ev^enilig anl clectionof permlallent officers rvas heldl.

After tile dinecrs had fillishedl anleight course diminer, W. H. Robinsonl.Jr., Presidelit of the Class. who acteclas toastmlaster. ilitroducedl Deanl Tal-Ibot, the first speakser. The deall spolkcof the need for "large anid carefulthininlg" alid encitiolled sev-eral cur-rent political anzd soxcial prob)lemns asevidences of this ijeed. He closed wvithanl adjuration to the Scniors not tolose tolici rvith the Instittite after grad-

(Colitinuted on Page 4)

SENIORS AND GUESTSMEET FACULTY TODAY

A11 opcnl-air bulffet lunchleonl will beserved to tile graduates andc their gueststodav directlN. after the comii-reiice-lielit exercises ill the Colemanl Du PonitCourt. wvhicil is elnclose] b\- thle wallsof lbuildiiig 1. The lutincheoti is belin^-giveii ulider the auspices oi tile Corpora-tionI alid wvill le served in a tent erectedlin the court so tilat tilose expectinig toeiijoy the hosp~itality of the corlporatio;iieeel h1av cno fear o f iav-iiig tileir miealspoiled by! rain. i f there is ail-,.

.At the c CllCUSiOl of the commenelcemienitt,)rogram alid clurillg tile time that tlhclunchleonl is inl progress thc membllers ofthc IFacultY andc i1s-truictinig staff wvill lheill their offices to meet the relatives anidfriejids of the graduates. These coursereceptiolis serve the dloublle puirpose of al- ]owVilg tile visitors to b~ecome acquaihitedlwxithl the Facultv of the Institilte as w-:ell as permittinig the illstructors a similaroppo~rtunlity to become acqluaintedl with the inarents cil(d frieiids of tlaeir former stu-dents.

HOST OF 1924 MENATTEND,, PICNIC AT

,PEMBERTON FRIDAYtFour Hundred Men Present-

Four Special Cars Needed; ~To Carry Them

NICNIC LASTS TILL DARK

Four special cars of the "parlor, bed-rooni. alid l)ath" varietv wvere recquiredto tranisport the four fhundredl Seniorswvho attendecl the piClliC at Pemlbertonlast Fridav . Tlie picnic lasted all claystartinlg ill thc Great Court at 9 o'clockalid endillg at Rolve's WSharf whienl tileboat pulledl ill after dark<.

Tlle cars Nverc (lrawn tip onl 'Massa-chulsetts Avelile itl front of thc 1In-stitulte at al)oult 9:30 o'clock. Shoutinlgalid cheerinil, the inetn rode downi Nfass-achIusetts Avenltle. throIugi Co]lumbulsA4vellue, .Northlaniptonl, alld AN ashingtonlStrcets is far as thlC inl-town~ district.There theys disemibark~ed ancl proceedcd(to snak-c latice through towVn, tyinlgup traffic for twNenty mininutes onl \\ 7a~h-inigton. FI-ankllill alid Hamvley Streets.The! m~et tile cars again oil A\tlaliticAve enue liear the South Station, alidrodle dIownI to Rvowe's A;W harf, w-lercthlev tool; thc Rose Stanclisil to Penl-becrton.

.Arrived at Pemberton, thc entireclass assemblled oil thc steps of Peinl-rbctrtonl Inn ior a group lpicture. Then all wsenit over to the swvinl1irng poolIto wxatch the first athletic eveolt. thce.50-vardl swsinil. This was run off in.four leats, and wvas wn-1 bx. DavidtEvans, Jr., with C. LI Durn; secondalld N\ illiaml Rosenwvaldl thir t. C

Folloxv'ing thle swVimi camel the "llighlt Olirt relav. In this cvent thc teamslcollsisted of four IllCnl Tlle first man donnlecl a long claingilg nightsilirt over tIhis ba thimf suit, ;in(l s-as oluligced to dt lke if off andl give it to the nex;t inan IFive tcanis w-ere cnteredl in the events.;Thet r estilts svere as followvs:

First tea ln: T. F. Bundv, -. BxP. 1)Mliner. P. H. .Scott. D. F. H11:ot.t

Second( team l: C. L. Dunn, W\. J B~agby. G;. E. Parlker, Edw arcl Carlson, fJ 1]1ior.

Third tcam: T. E. LocJkwood, F. E. t:M~ailev. V. T. Weathaerb)-, Jacob cArzoomnanian.

After the relay race camcl the pre-rliinilarics in the canoc tilts, followecdbv- a buffet lunch in Pembertonl Innl.Then came thc obstacle race, won byR. W\. Ambachl of the track tcamn. Inthis race the course led around a groupof b~enches. over some low hurdles,<ovrcr a rocl; pile, around a suminer house, over some carpenters' horses, cand then the menl pulled sacks -over atheir feet and hopped to the finish t'line. r

(Continued on Page 3)i

"accalaure~ate Sermxon Delivered byBishop Lawrence at Trinity Church

r_ r I - - -' -* - p.-�--�- I �F--g�. IL - - C.�----I I � - - II -rl

WUNICATIONSIlt · I r · I- II II I---m

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHINOLOGY

Official

Undergraduate

News Organ

of Technology

A Record ofContinuousNews Servicefor 43 Years

It~~~~ I - M- - I ·

In Charge of This IssuO: R. A. Rothschild '25

,~~~~ _

L" -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

rmAd, , FACULTY CHANGES For a Good Time-Rent a FordYOURS Special Student Rates for Afternoons, Evenings or Week-end Trips

1q~ AUTO RENTING CO.,v? A 2 972 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE~~~-~i~j~ Phones-Univ. 5109-5756W Lowest Rates with Full ProtectioI

L ,_ _I _ ,- _ _

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y· --r�s�·L�-�·�u�---a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a�a� -- arr I- --· --- -, --

I,.I COMA

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-- ~~~~~Annual'h7~~~~8~~ For

I never saw sad men who lookedWith such a wistful plea

Upon that very distant goal At a nletWe prisoners call "degree." Friday mai

As Oscar Wilde mlight have said it? the faculn-Thus metre emanates from the Loung-er as he pessimistically sees these saga- niendatioinscious and sapient Seniors obtain that byv the Exerare and radiant parchment terming poration athem finished nuts, polished and de-ca Tmurcl) awvaiting to Lcgin their duty of cha"le holding the universe together. the mnost 1:

But it is the condition of himself fall term cand the renmainder of the poor be- present suliglited undergraduates that mnakes the ratified follLounger pcssimnistic. He sees about asmuch chance of Wearing a mortarboard onl his head as there is of get- Stephenlting a llCw Harvard Bridge. In fact Choral M~uthev wvill prol)ably dedicate the new Assistant iibridge -,%hen lihe gets his degree. Ai-idRsacthe deadlN- truth is that he is not the Rsac onllv one in such a condition.neerinlg; A:

Forsooth, the Lounger thinks himself Prfso most intellectual looking in comparison Assistant Lto some of the specinmanls of humanity itntPoextant ill the Inlstitute comiritinitit. BYssan rgad, b~ut it is interesting to observe the turer in Alflora and fauna of humanity floating mannl, Lectaround this renown ned seat otI learning F. Jenrick,and then to hie out to Franklin Park- S. L~arsenlto mlake conip~arati l e atoical conil-S. Pray, L,parison1s to determlinle what species of tecture; Elthe organic k~ingdoml some of themn call Architecturb.Lecuer ill

fierilvy Technlology has in male pul- . L. Trmoichritulde what Hollvnwood has in femi- Phlosop.hynilue loveliness. Howv the stenogs, and Pioohco-eds retain their singularity is a tory of Relm3,stery of the tinles. Ho-wr then- with- tolo hStalid somel of the pubescent co~xcombstino hthat xzaddle around the Institute corri- neerinlg Prdors With unillownI beards double-o istant Diispectacles. delicately curled and kcinky School ofIhair unlconltamin~ated for onolths byr ofe BH.falbvarbecrs' shears, and other mzarks -of orgineeriqpriStille lonelilless is a probleml too diffi snistnt Discult for the calculus of '\Voods anditn Scoo o B~ailey. Perhaps these e~xpolnents of tice:o Ketnollchalallt appearance can explain their Dirctor Iennmctllods of fightinga theme off.Dietr

But this condition is infinitelys betteropatnthan one existing at one of our well-sslstCrokekIIownl 'Xassachulsetts colleges wshere Me\ . Cl Dithe sp~ringx fad has been to hiave the rectora ofhair curledl. These effejljijjcite n1ilconil- -etropoops ill thislS hghr institution of learn- Connlor, TIing has-e b~een mlaksing regular v isitsto femiininec beaulty parlors. (co]

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To 'Memb~ers of the Class of 1924:I wsish to heartily greet the mlembzers

of the Class of 1924 wvho todav ceaseto b)c undergraduates and become a partof the great body of Technology .Alumlliwhich extends its influence throughoutthe country and pushes its branchesfar abroad. Although during the firstyear of ma- administration I have spentai big majority of miy timie visiting thefiftv-two active Local Clubs outside,of Boston, I have. during intervals atthe Institute, had delightful and en-joy able contacts with many of you asindividuals. I hope to have mnans pleas-ant dealings with all of you as alumniboth by correspondence and in person.

Please realize that the office of Exc-ecutive Secretarv has been created toprovide a definite contact between thealumni and the Institute, as wvell as amedium through which alumni canlmiore readily kceep in touch with oneanother. Just as soon as y ou get lo-cated, I w ish e ou would at once writeme and let me know -,Where y ou are,that I may get in touch with the Sec-retary of the nearest Local Associa-tion, thus ensuring you immediate Con-tact with the Tech men in the vicinityw here you are located. I l-now^ y ouwill find these contacts delightful and Istrongly urge y ou to affiliate with thenearest local club just as soon as youare able to.

As alumini, it seems to mne that wevall have a definite obligation to ourAlma Mater, and should, bv our ac-conilplishmen~ts and niode of living,ever strive to perpetuate her fair name,and wherever possible, to influencebright Xyoung chaps to follows in ourow n education al foot step s. Throughthe official alumni pub~licationl-TheTechnology Rcvsiesv-you are kept inltouch wsitl; all important happenings ill'the student, Facultv, and admlillistrativelife of Tech. as rvell as ill the newvs ofthe classes, Local Associations andctlier itrsngfeatures of alulllli life.Please also co-operate Wvith -our ossviiClass Secretary bym eleting lainl hearfroml Xvou troml timle to tinile, ill orderthat hie navla has-e mlaterial for hisclass notes ill the Aluniiili publication.

11n closings let mle pledge to Xyou nixwviliges to do all ill 111 po-,ver toassist you in ll ai wvan that vou feel Inav b~e of service.

(Siglled) Orville B. Denlison,Executiv e Secretary-

MANAGING BOARDD. A. Henderson '25 ........................ General ManagerR G. Burt '25 ...... ................... . ......... EditorJ. P. Bamsey, Jr., '25..... ...... Managing EditorA-M. Worthington, Jr., '25....Business Manager

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-Roomn 3. Walker

rnorial, Telephone, Univ. 7129Business-Roorn 302, Walker Memorial.

Telephone, Univ. 7415

Me-

ASSOCIATE BOARD

T. W. Owen '26. ................................... ..News EditorC H. Barry '26 ................ ........... Sporting EditorR S. Chidsey '26 .......................... Features EditorC. J. Everett '26 .................... ... ... TreasurerW. J. Mearls '26 ..... ............ Circulation Manager

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER Y1AR

Published every Monday, Wednesday andFriday during the college year.

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Members of Eastern Intercollegiate DepartnentAssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editorial BoardR. L Dietzold '25 F. W. Gratz '26J. R Killian '26 (Marles Kich '26

Features DepartmentH. P. Ferguson '27 W. F. McCornack '26

Whitney Ashbridge '26

Photographic EditorF. D. O'Neil '25

NEWS DEPARTMENT

Night EditorsF. B. Anderson '26 R A. Rothschild '25L( C. Currier '26 C. E. Mc(ulloch '26

News Writers'D. A. Dearle '27 H. F. Howard '26G. C. Houston '27 J. H. Mel}do 27.

BUSINESS DEIPARTMENT

Advertising DivieIonAssistant Managers

T. A. Mangelsdorf '26 W. H. Taylor '26Staff

'Tsaac Gleason '26W. AI. Smith '26

E. F. Stevens'27J. B. Wilbur '26

Circulation Division

Assistant ManagersA. S. Butler '26 H. M. Houghton '27

Staff'27 R. - Dote27 A. B. GuiseJ. H. Harding '26

'27W. H. ReedJ. S. Harris '

, E U~aOPE Rtd O E $$160 and

An exceptional opportunity for tourists, students, teachers

and artists to enjoy a summer vacation in Europe at extremely

low rates, traveling in our improved third-class to Southamp-

ton and return. Comfortable and attractive accommodations.

Tasty and wholesome food. Rooms reserved for two, four

and six passengers.

The round-trip fare on the popular 17,000 ton steamer

Cleveland is $160; with steamers Resolute, Reliance, AlbertBallin, or Deutschland combination round-trip fares of$162.50 and $165 can be worked out.

Short tours in Great Britain and on the Continent, under

expert guidance, can be arranged at rates from $335 up, in-

cluding ocean fare.

Apply to United American Lines, 35-39 Broadway,NewYork,

Or JULIUS ROTTENBERG, 260 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

UNITED AMERICAN LINES(HARRIMAN LINE)

int service withd HAMBUR AMERICAN LINE

Sport WritersR W. Davy '27 Philip Credn V27

G. F. Brousseau '26Reporters _ _

Treasury Divisionstaff

George Gerst '27L. F. Van Mater '27

' Leave of Absence.

G. A. HAU V7W. A Witatnm'VA. S. Beattie '27 Herbert Fried

A. D. Green '26 Phillips RussellP. C Eaton '27

'2I '25

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COLONIAL: "The Thief of Bagdad." Mlovie.ST. JAMES: "The Alarm Clock." Delightfully

frothl farce.

SELWYN: "The Depths." Jane Cowl. Open-itlg tonlight.

SYMPHONY HALL: Pops. Tech Night.TREMONT: "In Ramville." Darkvl musical

comedy.

WILBUR: "The Dream Girl." EnjoyableMllesical sllos;, with Fay Bainter.

PLYMOUTH: "The Whole Town's Talking."Too well known and popular to need comment.

DE AT MEETING

Corporation AssemblyThis Purpose WasHeld Friday

eting of the Corporation last

an-, changes were mnade in

for the conling year. Reconi-

s for the changes were made

cutive Conlirittee of the Cor-

and wvere ratified without

Fhese chatiges take place for

part at the beginning of the

or at the beginning of the

uninier terini. The changes

Appointments

Tow-nsend, Director of

usic; A. C. Plelps. Half-tinme

in Chemllistry H. B. Zeiger,

Assistant in Electrical Engi-

krthur W. Hansoii, Assistant

of Ecollomllics; W. 'N. Seaver,

Librarian; H. E. Lobdell, As-

,fessor; Thomnas Adanis, Lec-

rclhitecture; O. W. Hausser-

cturer in Business Lawo; W.i ecturer il Estimating: J.

Lecturer in Architecture; J.

lecturer in Landscape Archi-

-liot T. Putmian. Lecturer in

ral History; J. L. Stackpole,

n Business and Patent Law;

on, Lecturer ill International

Howard Walker, Lecturer in

X of Architecture and His-

,naissance Art; F. W. Adams,

and Director of Bangor Sta-

te School of Chemical Engi-

'ractice; R. L. Hershey, As-

irector of Boston Station,Cheemical Erigitieering Prac-

_. Hottel, Assistant Director

Station, School of Chemical

ng Practice; R. H. Kcan, As-

lirector of Bangor Station,

Chemiical Engineering Prac-

neth Reid, Assistant to the

Division of Industrial Co-

and Research; B. E. Sibley,

to the Medical Director; L.e, Second Assistant to the

)irector; H. P. 'LcCarth-, Di-

Plivsical Training; T. J.

rrack Coach. Department of

Dntintlcd on Page 4)

Page Two THE TECH Thursday, June 5, 1924

_ -

tiatab rlX Scott's "Junior" Serge SuitsFor Dressy Summer Use

5^rE have set out to produce to vo ery definite modelsV to meet the tastes and feelings of young men in

NTav-- Blue Serges."The Eaton"' is a tw o-button English type coat, S. B.Waistcoat and full cut trousers.

"The Cornell" is a three-button, V4 lined, patch pocketed,sack regulation vest and straight hanging trousers.Outstanding Young 'Aen's essentials fresh from our ownw ork roomls.

Priced $40 and $45RAleady-to-wearWhite Flannel Trousers as a needed auxiliary, $8 s $10

336 to 340 Washington Street, Boston

A LAST WORD TO THIE SENIORS

SPEAK\INI'G to the seiiiors for the last timne as activ e miiemlbersof the student I)od\- TH E 'FECH estends felicitations and w-ishes

that the cherished ,cai of every Mlan in thie class lbe quickly obtained.A surver of the class er-ilnes mlost lpromising erudition anld tlere ise-er- reason for the Institute to expect increased p~restige froluthe futtlire accomplllishl-ne nts of these nestors of engineeringt.

It n-outld be neglecttil nut to speak of the cxcellent -Work donebNX- miemlbers of the class ill -eneral activity-. The\- have initiatedsoine -aluab~le and urgeMtl, needed refornis, and have done construc-tive -work that -ill renmain as evidence of the quality of leaderslipill tle class. Tlahe- have set a p~ace that succeeding classes muststrive to 11old.

There is on]. - one parting tirge-that these Seniors as allniniof the Institute -rill give it the saii e measure of devotion and ser--%:ice that the) have given it as active undergraduates.-So adieu tothe Seniors! Tle wxorld is theirs and the fullness thereof. \Nresend up the p~rayer that the Nlohaii-iiedans do. "bias- the Ipeace ofAllah abide wvith Frau."

Play Directory

"Sporting Equipment for Every Requirement"

BRINE SUPPLIESVACATION

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

"Latest Haberdashery for the College Man"

All set for the vacation grounds! Check up on yoursporting supplies, and then come in for BRINE haber-dashery and vacation equipment. Your vacation willbe made more enjoyable by BRINE goods.

AT

BRINE'SHARVARD SQUARE STORE

CAMBRIDGE

Page Three- - ------·--' -'-I-- �-·-

THE TECHI. ..

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ATHENS CAFEAmerican and Greek Food

Par Excellence694 WASHINGTODN ST.

BOSTONLeader of Beaver Golf

Team For Past Year

I SA R T __Is ~ ~ ~ ~~~ -mo

Denton Massey '24

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Our SemiiDark

Continent

N this great country of ours, where

comforts and conveniences are al-

most common-place, only 46 percent of

the eleven million homes are wired for

electricity.

In more than half of the homes of

America, people are waitirg for the

light, the happiness and the freedorn

from toil that only electricity can bring.

Young in years but vast already, the

electrical industry still has its greatest

work ahead. Wider fields will need more

men. And they must be men with the

vision to carry into the dark half of

America the torch of happier living.

DISON _IGHTof BOSTON

The Friendly Glow

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Crew ProspectsLook PromisingFor Coming Year

Nowv tlat the rowing season is con-cluded for the -year, the attention of allardent oarsnlie is turlled toward theprospects for the year to come. As a;result of graduation the varsity will loseCaptain Dick Eatoe, Bobby Reid, DarSavre, and Bill Colenman. The loss ofthese four muen will be felt considerablyand undoui)tedly numlerous shifts willbe necessary before the right men willbe chosen to take their places.

Bili Hainies has sonlle very good nia-terial fromi which to chose the occu-pants of the varsity shell next year, andior tlis reason all the men will haveto be on their toes in order to gain aplace. From this year's first freshmlaneight, ard fromll the ineligille nien he

'ill probablyl olbtain his Imost valuablemiiaterial. This *ear there were atleast five excellent oarsmen who, dueto transferring front some other cor-lege, were barred fromn either of tnevarsity shells. The first frosh outfitproved over and over agaiII their supe-riority to any other Beaver eight withthe exception of the first varsity.

Out of the group of incligible tienSutter, Frink, Biehle. Vosper, Maer-tins, Munro, Piper, and Dearle wvillhave the chance to try out for places.In all probahilities Bill will select someof these men for his best crew, while

IlCl 01 tllis -ear's freshman outfitwill contest for positions also. Fronmthe latter crewx Captain Tappan., Col-linqs, and Kales app~ear as tile mlost likse-Ix- to he chosell to rep~resellt Technlol-,gy Ml the ) niiiipc trN outs to lbe heldfil Phliladlelphlia next 11o01tl. BillHailles, has, alreadlv nlaced Stltter ill thelboat anld C ollinrs has lceen chosell tog'o dowal as a sublstitute.

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CORPORATION MAKESCHANGES IN FACULTY

(Continued fromt Page 2)

Phvsical Trainiing: Brilliaou TfaileiSCrewv Coach, Departmellnt OI Phl sicalTrainillg; F. C. Warren, Indoor C'oacli,Departmiient of Physical Traininlg.

ResignationsCaptain L. L. Clavton, Assistant Pro-

fessor of Mlilitarv Science and Tactics;H. S. Natlejian, Half-time Assistallt inChlieiistrY; Livinlfgston Wright, Half-tinie Assistant in Gcolog!; V'. J. Altieri.Research Assistant in Applied Cheniis-tr; Miajor P. H-. Ottosen, AssistantProfessor of bMilitary Science and Tac-tics; Capt. R. T. Pendelton, AssistantProfessor of MiltarN Science and Tac-tics; R. H. Price, Instructor and Di-rector, School of Cllemlical Engineer-inf Practice,; E. B. Cobb, Instructoralld Assistallt Director, School ofChemlical Hrnginlecring Practice; W. A.Hoops, Tnistructor at-d Assistant Di-rector, School of Chemical Engineer-ing Practice ; F. A. Brownn, Instructorin Mlechanical Engineering; E. C. Kirk-land, Inlstructor in Englishl and History;(0. C. Koppenl, Instructor ill Aerona-u-tics; E. A. M~ead, Instructor in iMe-chanica} Engilleerinlg; A. C. Schw eizer,Instructor in Architecture,: J. T. Blake,Assistant inl Chemlistry; K. C. Blanch-ard. Assistant in Clieniistrv; Wv. N.Center, Assistant in Chemnis-try, E. C.Haiiies. Assistant in Chemistry-, J.NV\. Ingram, Assistalot ill Chenlitstr,,C:. E. Roche, Assistant in Chemiistr-;-1lriss L. L. Evre, Research Assistant inPhv sical Chenllistry; F.. NN'. Renibe~rt,Research Assistant; School of ChiernicalFEngiiieering Practice.Appointments for Next Academic Year

1924-25

Promotions

|Tlo P RO FESSOR: W\'. Feltonl Bro-wn,Freelanld Draxv ing; Mr S. Sherrill,Theor etical Chellinstry; 1 '. P. WNarner,Aemilatitical Eingilecrinlg; Robecrt S.WNilliainls, Aiialy tical Cllicimlstry andMIetallurgy.

T o ^ASSOCtlTATE PRO)FESSOR.)l: T.W. Ar. 1'11lllc-~e, B~iochlemiistry andlle Ph;--siolois<y; C'. P. Burgess. Airslfip Design;Mlai-ti1 J. stlugrute, IEconaoillic.-: Gordon;13. \E ill~es. Indeustrial Ph-vsics.

1'o ASSISTA'-,T PRtOFESSOR: AV'.P. ]lar ss, Phv!sics; Ev ers Burtner,Navsal -Architecture andl Marine IElngi-ieeriiigX: Hai-old 1C. Faulknler. Historv-;josep~h I,. Gillsonl, M~ineralogy; W" il-ward Prescott, E nglish,; C. E. Tucker,

Electrical Enlgineerinlg; ^N. WNienler,-Xiatlienlatics.

To I-'NSTRUCT0,R: A. B. Alsos, %Lle-chanlical Ellgineering; J. K. Clapp,Electrical Ellgineerillg; A. L. 1I.Dingee, Physics; C. C. Gager. Mechan-ical Enlginleering; E. A. .Guillemlin,Filectrical Enlgineering; G. W. Kenric};,Electrical Engineerinlg; H. R. Kepner,Civil Enginleerinlg; E. A. Mtead, M~e-challical Enlginleering: H. L. Mliller,MXlcclianical Ellgillecrilg: GeorgeThlonlson, Phy sics; CL. M1. Tucker,Chemlistry: J. W\t. Voelcker, ElectricalE,iigiiieerinlg.

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A splendid vacation shoe,

good looking, comfort-able, durable. In black ortan calf.

J. L. ESART COMPANY

46 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON

Tme~ o /JQJH ..

JoHS~~''~~- 5~7 Hocl~

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a- uINsH,.

er had the season begun, howvever, thanIbad wveather camie and the teami wascomiipelled to play tlic first twso meetsvirtuallN -,vithout any w-armllinlg up NN-hat-soe-er.

As SOOI1 as- it becamle p~os,.iile to plaNtthe i.-ligmelers enlcoumlterec anlotherdifficultv- ill -ettinlg courses to play- onl.All the necarhv clulbs were somlew hat

|shEx- Of havilig a teaml I)lay oin itslillks and~ it took -Manlager Whlitehead|thle lbtst pail of a mlonth to get thev ariouls COllifflittees accustomeld to the iclea. Finlally lie securecl lriv-ileges for|tlle teaml onl all the courses inl tilev icinlitv Ibut 1)!- that time all hut two|of thc mlatches llad b~eenl play ed anld anlother- stretch of lbad rveather camlealongx to prev-clm the men froml taking advalltage of their opportullities.

III the B~rownl mleet there was little good golf pla\-ed due partiall- to the|fact tilat lleitller teaml had~ hadl nitichIpractice to slpeak of and also beccaulse|a stmilg wxilidl N~ew across the course throw;illg 0ei-erybodN off ]li S ganlel.|Agwainlst Har\-aird tlle lacl; of practice|%x- ,, also a ratler 1loticealble falllt anldthis coulpled ~l \thl the fact that Harvard had a good, \-eteranl tealnl certainlyl lefttile Beavers ]il a deep) hole.

BenN-eeii Par-vard awid W\est Poinlt Ithe teamz h1a(1 a challce to practice to|a certaill e,,ctenlt ande tool; full ad-vanltage of it so tllat whenl thc fatal dax- camle roumid tlle mlen showXed theirl

|stuff andc turnecd ill a 4-2 victor-,, over1the Arniv. Ilassev anld Head eachImladc a sex-eiltv tllree alld although thecourse rtas 110t a p~articularly difficultolle to play- thle fact that thley (lid turnl ill SUCh 10ow scores proved that they had play-ed a good gamle.

Agaiii st Amlherst aiid W\illiamls ill a1doubl~e headei- \vlich collcluded tllc sea-|5011 a rather Unlusual final score camle to the fore N lhen W\illiamls becat Tech- nology 6-0 miod the Enlginecers sub~dued Amherst wsith the samle score. Tlle lxest golf of the seasonl was unidoulbtablvlplaved in these txvo mleets anld the Wiu §ailld the loss s-ere nlot as bad as it,,vould seeml.

In the morllilg playiiig against Avil-|iamis there was a stro-tig wvind lvlo\%,illglbut ZiI spite of it tlle menl playe exlca-Ztraordinary- golf. Thle captain' of tlle Williamls teaml s-as by all mneansf the star performler for lie ;wenlt arounld thleWoodland course in sev-enty tw-o andhe had never seen the linkls f~efore. TlleBeaver mnel did lmiglity good wvork; and twvo of tlle matclles had to be carried to exstra' holes to reach a deci-ISion.,

Against Aniherst in the afternooll at Commlonwxealthi the wsind had slackved considera1Zls so that thc meii mzade aniC\evl l)Ctter shoRvilig thall thev Iladdurinlg the mlorninlg. All four -of tllc team.l mnlbeileq placed spectacular ,wolf|and~ certainlyl b)rou-ght homel tile lacoll.

Linen Knickers-3.50Alade of fine quality Irish linen in white or tan shades-sold in other cities as a special value

at 3.75 and 3.95-preshrunk, full cut,

Thursday, June 5, 1924

Into Business,,T1F so, why not eliminate so-re of t,'ose

ears of apprenticeship usually spent iigaining experience.

To help you, accomplish this aim BabsotInstitute ofers a one-year intensive training course.

From actual expenence the fundamentaprinciples of business are made clear. B3positive examples, the student is sbown hov

to ppl thse rinipis n the conduct o

Write for BookletSend for booklet "Training for Busines:

LeadrshP." escibesthecourses in detaiandgivs crnpeteinfrnation about th.facliiesofBabonInsitteand shows howmen re taine forexecdveroles. Write

Babsont Institulte i t M Ed.,316-WashllgtonAve.

nabson Park, R-u1-~t f)Mas

Golfers Win TwoAnd Lose Three

In Past Season

Hard Luck Seems To Trail TeamWith Many Hinderances

To Practice

Although the goli seasoti this vear\I-as tnot so mnuch of a success as lastvear it can hardlv be said that it hasbeen a complete failure. r,. spite of thefact that the Beavers won but two ofthe five games that they- play-ed, bothlinl these tv-o gamles and in several ofthe others wh~ichz thev- lost the teamshowved a b~rand of golf that, w-ith mnorepractice, mlight hav e turned out to b~ea real wviniier.

Their one real handicap *xas the lackof p~ractice. In the b~eginnling the linlkswere late iii opelning so that their firstmleet canice during the samze Nveelk inwvhich the courses opelled up. .N~o 50011-

_I -%. Ibe masher

17 leadsall dealers

Damon-"'hat was the name of that petlcilProfessor Williawm*s wis recom.

mendhing this morning?"

Pythias-"Eldorado-my boy, EldoradolJust tllink of a fahled land ofease ;lnd halppiness-wherc no oneflunks-whllere pencils are the magicsticks of achlievement. Then youcani never forget it."

HERRICK HOUSE490 BEACON STREET

Just across the bridge from TECH

Comfortable R9ooms

For Summer School Students

Ready June S

Inquire at House or at T.C.A. Office

WRIeaIYSj~fter every meal }:

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MANY SENIORS ATTEND

PICNIC AT PEMBERTON

(Continued froin Page 1)

T'he greasetl pig race wvas a completefailure, as tle 1)iq was of too trustinga disposition to run from those vhoapproached himll. Finally- the projecwas givel1 up ill disgust.

The finals ot the canoe tilts ,vcreI held after the race. E. E. Russell andJ. C-. \Young wvere the -ictors.

E. R. Hoslbach and Rockw-ell Here-

ford, two of the C:lass -Marshals, gaveall exhilition of fancy diving; andGeorge Parker, Clhairlman of the Sen-ior Wceck Comminittce, inadv ertantlIgave aiiother .vhenl he w-as accidentall\k locked into the p°ool in his streetclothcs. Parker rode homie in the en-ginle roorn near the lboiler.

The Store for MenAt Washington St., Corner of Sumnmer

3.50

Jordan Marsh CompanyBOSTON

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Page Fouri I I- ~e II · by sl

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69% Dress Clothes for EverY Occasion

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- ~Pic-Nicks-

The academic caps the Seniors shearat Commnencemlenlt, they hope, wvill be

eslightly different from the paper ones

hthev- wore at the picnic. Those whopult the elastics provided uender their

cchins had black lines down theircheeks.; the rest simlpIN .had black fore-hcads. And we wvill sav this for theb~lack coloring matter:. i f it came offthe caps easily, once it got onto theface it staved despite washing and

1scouring.

.A certain verv beautiful Paige Sedan.fromt Illinois wshirli followved the cars

the .Scnicrs were in for quite a wvays,.aroused a great deal of favorable at-.teritionl. But the observer believes that:lie was the only -one wcho noticed the

mlaket and registration of the car. The,others Av.ere too enraptured by sixyouing ladies who graced its interior,each one more beautiful than the other

-fone looked at themn in the rightlorder.

No girl has a riglht to ride a horsethrough Boston's down towsn districtin anys case. But -when four carfulls ofTechnology Seniors, out for a goodri-me and letting all the world knowe it.conic riding by with wNar-hoops, whathorse wouldn't be scared. The girl cer-tainlv dismounted gracefully, and out-side of the fact that the saddle slippedfromn the horse's back, and had to bereplaced there xvas no work for the399 Seniors who gathered to help her.

.(Deacon Bill wnas shocked at seeing agirl in riding breeches and stayed awvaytalking to the condluctor).

W earing an autograph album oin one'sback appears to be the latest thing. ANyovulig ladv on the boat goillg ovner toPeniblertonl was wvearing a suede jacketwhlich -memlbers of the party proceed. !d

ao migsraphl-witht the ow-ner's per-missionl. Most simply signed theirnames but SOIneR Nith a turn for w~rit-ing wrote little verses, and the versa-

,tile "Chick" Kane -,as called upon tomlake a cartoon on tile jacket. Fortu-natelv the girl had Ilot seen the re-stilts of their handirvorki whell the boatarrivecd.

The excellent quality of the BostonElevated Service weas nevter better il-lustrated than on -the -,vav ' to theSenior Picnic. Every noWv and then

L ne of the mren -vould get out andwalk alongside the car for awhile, thenstop to wait for the motorman to catchup to him.

Of course vvie can't blame ttle BostonEl for proceeding carefully. With ahundred men in each car doing theirbest to, demolish it and throw it offthe tracks, it wvas no wonder that themotorman should be a trifle nervous.First came the car cards-a few mo-ments sufficed to get rid of those.Straps followed. and when the cars ar-rived at Rowe's Wharf the w~indoxvframes wvere beginning to be attacked.

A certain obese gentlemlall bad quitean arguenelt witb the marshals con-cerning the 50-v-ard sweim. He wasverv anxious to enter the ev ent, butlie insisted oin bringing in a b~room-stick-, w^hicll the judges thlought gavrehimt an unfair advantage. Finally hedecided to run off a little race a'.] byhimself, which he did, swimming withhiss- feet and one hand, and uising theothier to guard his cherished baroom-stick:.

A second mlan, rather attenuated asto build. wvas also> in trouble as re-garded entry into this event. Hiidifficufltv- xas that lie had no bathingsuit and wvai.tedl t; swirnl in his, streetclothles. Although the judges (leclaredlthis impossible, fret he dov e off andswvani around in his clothes, finall- con1-sentinlg to comne ouit and leave th~e poolto the racers.

It alas rather a cruel practical jokerwho. after breaking the tape whichinarked the end of the obstacle race,offered as a substitute a piece of twoinch cable. which he and a companionraised suddenly before the approachingrunner, knocking hinm off his feet. Thertnner fell backwards, landing on anold bottle that happened to be on thefield and breaking it to pieces.

One man was very anxious to catchthe greased pig: so anxious that inorder not to spoil his clothes he doffedthem and donned a burlap bag, in whichattire he paraded around the field.When the pig was released he fell onit with great enthusiasm, and rolledwith it around the field until the-pig'ssqueals caused the h1umanitarian mnar-shals to stop the affair.

Lunch at Pemberton Inin was ratheran exciting affair. It had been de-cided bv· those in charge of arrange-ments that hot dogs would be receivedwith enthusiasm. But the mistake wasat once apparent. While they werethrown enthusiastically enough, therewas not the same interest shown in re-ceiving them. It was probablv due touncertainty as to whether the hot dogswere supposed to go down the throatson the inside or the outside that oneman dumped a plate down another'sIback.

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Established 102 Years

For Hire or For Sale

Dress SuitsAll New

Tuxedo SuitsCutaway Suits and Full Dress Accessories

Best Service in Boston , Prices the Lowfer

SPECIAL RATES TO TECH STUDENTS

Edward F. P. Burns Co.:: Tel. Liberty 3574'

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BRAIDED CORDS and

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SAMSON CORDAGE WORKSBoston, Mass.

THE TECH Thursday, June 5, 192

SUMMER IMPROVEMENTSTO OCCUPY MAJ. SMITH

Work Mostly Routine But SomeChanges Contemplated

Major Smith and his men will bebusy all summer fixing up the groundsand buildings for next year. Althoughmost of the work will be routine work-painting and repairing-there vill besome major changes made, in the dor-mitories, in the Pratt building, and inthe construction of additional recrea-tion facilities.

The new dormitory unit has beenfinished and inspected, and will be inuse by Saturdav. During the summerthe two fraternity houses in the dormi-tories, Delta Tau Delta and DeltaKappa Epsilon, Will be taken over bythe Institute and converted into dorms.The dornitories will be closed two ata time in order that no one will bedisturbed while repair work is goingon.

In order to make room for all thepictures and models of the newly en-larged Naval Architecture Museum, theNaval lbrary will be moved to anotherroom. and the old library room will beused as an addition to the museum.

The four tennis courts to be con-structed on the new land in back ofthe Technology Branch will be of con-crete, with a base of cinders and cin-der concrete. They will be ready bythe time school opens in the fall.

Work in Walker basement is alreadynearly completed. The addition to thepoolroom has been made, and it onlyrequires to knock out the wall sepa-rating it from the main room. Up-stairs little has been done. but thereis a rurnor that much is contemplated.

SENIORS HOLD FINAL

TEA DANCE IN WALKER

One hundred sevent--eight couplesfilled the main hall of Walker lastSaturday afternoon as the Seniorsgathered for their last tea dance asundergraduates. Bert Lowe's orchestra,directed by Afr. Calabris, furnished themusic.

The feature of the affair wvas aspecialtv act bv the MNisses CatherineWard, 4. and Doris Austin and RuthSavage, both 5 years old, who dancedand sang for the Seniors. The originaland striking costumes of the youngentertainers excited much comment.

Mrs. Bigelow and Mrs. Ford actedas patronesses. The dance was underthe management of R. T. Lassiter '24.H. C. Bailey '24, and S. T. Cook '24, ofthe Senior Week; Committee. F. G. de.la Macorra '24, R. L. Dietzold '25, T.A. O'Brien '24, and E. D. Pollock '24,served as -ushers.

INSTITUTE SENDS MANYMEN TO N. Y. CONCLAVE

(Continued from Page 1 )

three; the Gordon Bible School by one;and the Pace School of Accounting byone.

Followving are the names of the menvho will represent Technology: E. A.

Abdun-N~ur '24, W. D. Birch '27, E. C.Booth '25, H. G. Burt '25. Winstol;Campbell '27, S;. M. Chu '95, AustinCole, Jr.. '25, H. V. Cunn ingliarn '25,Harold Donovall '24. L. K. Gentry '27,E. N. Gougeon '25. F. P. Haninionld '25.Robert Hodson '25. S. R. Howe '26,]E. S. Johnston '25 '\Ir. '%. Jarmnan '25Karnn Kainetani '25. D. H. Keck; '25,Y. G. Krik~orian '24. K. H. Peng '24, W.M. Ross. C. H. Shilh '24, J. B. Spauld-ing '24, A. K. Sun '25. Professor HaleSutherland '11, G. Venturo '27, F. W.

Willcutt '27. The distribution by class-es is Graduates, 2; Seniors, 6: Juniors,13; Sophomores, 1; freshmen, 5.

DEAN WISHES SENIORSSUCCESS AT BANQUET

(Continued from Page l)

uation, and on behalf of the Facultywished theni the best of success.

Alexander Macomber '07, began bysaying, "It is a presumptuous man Whoattempts to give advice to a Technologystudent at this stage of the game." Hewarned against thinking that every-thing had been already accomplishedand that there were no great oppor-tunities left, a state of mind to whichhe declared a technical student wasespecially subject. He stated that onemust has-e a sense of the value of histools, which in this case meant educa-tion, il order to use those tools to thebest advantage. And finally he ein-phasized the value in professional lifeof the "human touch."

Professor Rogers, after giving threegood reasons why he should not makea speech, spoke on "school spirit" de-claring that artificially fostered tradi-ElowN are valueless. and that the bestcnnu of school spirit is that which growsva, vif participation il activities andathietes.

'Iile elections vere conducted by D.B. J vcnnings. The permanent officerselected were as follows: President W.H. Robinson, Jr.; Vice-President, C.M. Phelps; Secretarv, D. B. Jennings;Treasurer, W. H. Manning- AssistantSecretary, H. G. Donovan; Alumni As-sociation Representative, W. H. Robin-son, Jr.

- Official Noice

The American University Union inEurope is very helpful to AmericanProfessors and Students in advisingthem with regard to all matters affect-ing personal comfort.

Any members of the Facultv or ofthe Student body who are planning togo to Europe thiis summer are advisedto obtain cards of introduction to theDirector of the Union either in Londonor Paris. Cards mnay be obtained eitherfronm the Dean's office or from Pro-fessor Tyler's office. These cards areissued thlrough the American Associa-tion of Universitv Professors.

It was a noticeable and regrettablefact that in the canoe tilts one canoeseemed to be peculiarly unfortunate.Of course it may have b;een pure coin-cidence, but the fact remains that inall but two of the tilts it was the samecanoe that was turned over. More thanonce the canoe tilted over without theopponents being anywhere near it. Andon one occasion, after the occupents ofthe canoe had succeeded in vanquishingtheir antagonists, the canoe sent theconquerors in after the conquered.

Men's Two and Three Piece Suits§in Tropical Worsteds

$25 to $35

Linen Knickers White Flannels

$5.00 $7.50 to $12.00

Imported Golf Hosiery, Sports Shirts

Men's Straw Hats inFancy, Sennit and Panama

$2. to $10.

407-411 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON

125 SUMMER ST., BOSTON

THE

MASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Cambridge, Mass.

HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Courses, eachof four years' duration, in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Mining Engineering and Metal-

lurgy and Geology and Geological Engineering; Architecture and Architectural En-gineering; Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Electrochemical Engineering; Biologyand Public Health and Sanitary Engineering; Physics, General Science and GeneralEngineering; and in Engineering Administration. These Courses lead to the Degree ofBachelor of Science.

To be admitted to the first year class, applicants must have attained the age ofseventeen years, and must satisfactorily fulfill entrance requirements in Algebra, Planeand Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, English, History, and Frenchor German and one elective subject. Examinations are required in all subjects exceptChemistry, History and the elective, the requirements for which are fulfilled by thepresentation of satisfactory certificates. A division of these entrance subjects betweendifferent examination periods is permitted.

Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in September. In June, applicantswill be examined by the College Entrance Examination Board in Boston, New York,Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular statingtimes and places is issued in advance by the College Board.

Graduates of colleges and scientific schools of collegiate grade, and in generalall applicants presenting satisfactory certificates showing work done at another collegecorresponding to at least one year's work at the Institute, are admitted, without exam-ination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training.

Graduate courses leading to the Degrees of Master of Science, Master in Archi-tecture, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science are also offered. Special Re-search Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry and Science have beenestablished.

PUBLICATIONSBulletins of General Information, Courses of Study, Summer Session, Advanced

Study and Research; and the Report of the President and the Treasurer.Any of the above named publications will be mailed free on application.Correspondence should be addressed to

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge 39, Mass.

FOR RADIO HARDWARE

A. J. WILKINSONand Company

180, 184 & 188 Washington St,

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Pictorial

Section

Vol. XLIV No. 33 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 Five CentsYo. * e.IV * z., ,,,,

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