Vloo. 38. No. 14 CAMBRIDGE., M1ASS., SATURDAY, MWAY 18, 1918 P'rice Three Cents

iam eunw annn I ,- - 1 I l "GET BEHIND IT! ONE MOORE PUSH" l

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ELCTOSHLD. Oscar Mayer 'I9 Is Elected

General Manager- Over TwoThousand Dollars Sent toAmerican University Union

SCENARIO CONTEST {OPENS

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DR. MACLAURIN ENDORSESTHE SHIPYARD MOVEMENT

In a message to the students re-cently, President Richard C. Mac-lauri of the Institute calls atten-tion to the importance of the ryve-ment to man the shipyards withstudents this summer, a movementin which Technology and other edu-cational institutions are at work.

Dr. Maclaurin says, "General Per-shing's mfessage in this morning'spaper shows how men in the fight-ing line appreciate the value of thesupport they receive in the shrip-yards, I hope that all Technologystudents who have not as yet set-tled their plans for the summer willgive most serious consideration tothe 'opportunities for patriotic ser-vice in the shipyards and that theywill not hesitate to take advantageof th ose opportunities unless theysee their way clear to more service-able employment elsew here. Inthese days no other considerationshould count except the fitness ofthe individual for the service con-templated and the value of that ser-vice to the Nation in its eff ort touphold the National ideals."

Shipbuilding Campaign to EndWith Smoker Tuesday Nightin Walker Memorial-Stuntsto Be Given

200 MEN EN!ROLLSED

The eampaigom noav beina, condueted at;the Institute to secure u-nder-radutes tolvork in the shipyards this summer isto close Tnlesday nighlt. vwitlh a smuokerin the lA alker )Mfenorial for all menw ho have signed -up. Final arranae-ments liave been made and evrerytlhi2gis Teadv for the termination of one otthe -rreatest camp~aigns ever in progfressat the Institute durin- its history.Nearly tw-o hlundred students have b~eenenrolled to date and this wvill be in-creased to a ;,reat exutent lby Tulesday

The rplans for the smoker call f or in-div~idual stiints byT the continigents ofthe -various shipyards and shouldl bringforth mnch rivralrv betsveen them in anattempt to surpass in t~h.- excellence otthe stunt. Donald TD. W5av7 ]9(. Cbair,mian of the Teclinologo , 6mmittee ollShipyrard Employinlent ealled a inpetingrof the Bath Ironl Wlork~s and Fwore Pivtr-,grouprs last, W~ednesday evrening at fiv-eto malke plans for the p7resentation otstunts bv thlem. Ak~ers '20 waga electedlelhairinan~ by7 the Bathl men to supervisethleir plart. A4kers -was leading lady otthis years shows and sho:uld be a illr - i piit on a ereditable aet. .J. ]3. Ford >9wsas elected cllairmlan of thle mnen wvhoare gaoing to Fore Ptiver.

Anothler meeting of the rem aining(Troups w-as held in room 10)-250 'rester-dlav ev-eniiii wzith abollt twvo hiindrndpresent, iinell6tdincy otller stivlents inter-ested in tlle shipyard plan 9~nd wh~o areconsideiinct signingc up. To tlle pros-ent time onl~v th~e Bath. Fore lsiver an1ctSquantum plants hav-e 0]eir qlaota fill-edl. Bridgeport and Caniden are nexctivith about twrenty eaell. TI'ese vardlsivill undloub~tedly gain in the llext. fe-Nvda-vs as they seem to be t]he clloiee otiilost of the' students. wsho are not dle-sirous of bein- near Boston and thelrieinity.

Anion- tlle elasses thle freshmen are-still leadin- writh one hmindred aincftbirt+y-fiv~e sign-upls to their credit. "'lilesopllomores are next, tlle Juniors nextancl the seniors last. Courses II alfle1-1 are closely contestillg for Ilonorsam-ong, tle collrses at tlhe Institiilte.Gourse X is at a disady-anta-e in tlhis

(Contlinued on pra-e 4)

R. SJOSTROM C;HOSEN AS ARTEDITOR OF TEC:HNIQUJE 1920

C. Wilsoll and T. Quiros Elected As-sis''ants to Art Department

Tlle Techl Showv board for 1919 has / t be en anllolnced as followvs: Generat Z maaar, D). Oscar Mlayer '19; ct i /., ties. Osiris, Reaver, M~asque, Rifle Club,_ z I:\linling lEngaineering Societv, Cliemiistr^>fi s Soeiet-,, THE TECH, Capfainl in Re',l '

ie'nt. Teellniqlue Electoral Committee, w tl.(ditor-in-Chlief 1919 Teehnilqu,;, jaK- j e >tulte C~ommlittee, Student l)ori ttor - nr nr MT SC Cvoinlittee, D~ormitorv Commllittee, The L )Q ^ 2 % A,;sistant G~eneral Mlanayer of theshlow S

As>sistanlt Stage inanacrer, FStage iAiteana-| X~ ,ur. 1-ice-President (lass of 1920. Presi- 31l IElectoral C'o~mmittee, I sti2tte Comi-niqt-ef

]-llttes Manta ger is tPerct' Bug~bee, '20, ;Alanziier for silow ill 1917. TI)e Treas- /i/! ;aJ;-u; cose isl ErestO P. Wh1itehlead~ 120 ,X~

I-Whe,-t Manager -iLibeiitlena~nt in Riegi- Smdti),en Stacre M~ana- r.: Delta Tau D lta. ; i,~I ¢; 1Aszistanlt lSta-e Mtanager: Pullclietv iAI a 1111aclaer( is Wal . Paniniond^7 '20: s7jiTalmiida (Shi Alplla, Sophomore .4ssistant / ~ ~f7 _ 1

!)rovetl ]l. thle Advisor v and7 Instifuto

I;r e~linan and l SophIomore as-sistanlts1 lIV-x11 1(e 11tr1{l next vtear ulndlr tlle dliree-tion of tlle varioits lleaes of dlepart-M2"It it. Comp7etition}s for seenar ios, arenowz open. anl :E. D. Harringtcton 'IS, tlle.aiiflior of 1'31S Tech. Show05. will eonlsid- nI r TILIEUT. JAES D. MAY '18m~'v!15 'oood ieleas on fthe subjl~ect. aI- ]||l| l~t}KILLED IN AIRPLANE FALLlitl tlie h]ow; offiee y-esterday. Tle earl- .ier Seellarios are sllbmitte~~~~~~~l tlle [ { ~Very Prominent In Student Activities-nior)o eliancee thlene is for accepwtance. Iti New England Intercollegiates tO| Member Beta Theta Pi.1,e 7lwen rtllloredl tlhat condlitions -nextl Be Held This Afternoon t _ Yemnm 1a- affect t11e presentation of I 7,ieuteliant ,James Dle(,rier Mlay 'IS,q" ]!19 1 '7eel ,rhow, bllt in viewv of fhel h elloo+takta vl l~ Signal Reserve Corps, R as killed --Nav

i Nlet e> o t~lt aeis-tv tlis -ea tll) tan excellent opportunity to .ive a dem- 9, wh~en hlis aeroplane fell at Kselly F'iel~lI-1(11,11 lbelief is tllat there is +-erv littlel *%he itcn-Tx, i da^rie h odimicol( of if l6eing omitted. Tlle Ad+-is- |ee agsratll fints sevreal Ne Enalend Itom-iTlxsHsdetraedheoalnm';]!- Board1 lolds the op~inon thatif toolteatnt beeaTeE~ln o-fler of deaths at 1-:Relly Fiesld to date to*ealy0l}(( acti~evitesv at thle Tnltitute 'arht|eot~gaeT~e;Letti gelno fifteen. Lieut. Milo El- Miller of Water-I. j- : e r~~~~~~ll I ~Tech Fecld. Tlle track; is in excellent | oo, Iowva, wvas critically injulred in thebzf lvrl ote ir prlle-wa promnen. "I condition, and if the wveather does n0! same aceident.in etr -to deth sovtlife. atle elianre. before tlw timle of tlle contest| May, whifle a stuldent at Technology.

0111"'ont opi;lioll las beenl tilat thfe ev-entltlsrte °ltltolirepreed selparticipatedl to al great exstent in stu-'>""(ns~~~~ ~~~~ lil lesl afcto l } stars competing as represented tllc vari- dent activities and was one of tlle i-ost

ri l;l~hl)1ele~ln tle e!istirr 0flit o us oU colleges last year, newv material llas popular mlemlbers of llis class. He wlithl-alt et~si~ered t eR v lzeforllnee |sllown great promise, atld the competi-l drew from tlle Institlite during tlle lat-|Ox(-(,)t p~erhaps the one (at. Mle Bostoun } lnsoldlclvl ll e ls-Iter part of his Sopllomlore year and!°}(llHoulse oil Satulrday~ afternoon. Tlle entries in today's meet are Bois-|*ett evYrzhr ebcmt~it . lid~ienee wlere vrerar enthllsiastic -l I engage inlee scientif, worly before en--I. t)l ,1lrieo lecs n hrs ln dleburyt, Trinity, Williaams Tufts and I ntae nslnil vr; eoeel,S'lite o)f a sudlden call to the governlmentl Technology. The w-ar has causedl a |listing in tlle aviation servrice. He wvas1'(i'fi~t(-ul of L. Chanldler '19, the origuilall beav~y toll in the ranks of the athletic| well knowvn in Technologyt eircles-lealling llal "Dliek" Halrringrton 118 |Delegations of the various institutions, Iaroulnd New Yolrk ..11 11! r'lled tlie part. rlhe seenery was ~l e7rlees ls unn se; At thse time of his witlhdrawlfa fromnA+lt1,ojj,,,lltljis werssees' ~ ad1 year's stars are left in both Holy Cross | ~ -Aholt *ty6a sitn tg

'1it"'ltsmae tlrste~ead and Bow5doin, and accordingly these the Techniqlle Electoral Conimittee, adaltlae enougghl for tlle neefls of tle oeesaefvrdnthe eia ~toe a mzember of the E~xecutive Coll1l1uitt0C..sjl,\% I of the meet. |III addition to tllese activtities hie wVasTin, costlllling under the clirection ot Tlle features of tl-e meet wvill be tke a, tnenler of many of tlle various so-R- [> ('-retelhen Palmer '18 wvas also very runs, rt~her than the field evelts, for |cieties and of thle Beta, Theta Pi Fra -Wetll talen eare of t-lis year. } n tlle latter department of athleties ternitP. Ile lras a student of (5ourse X.'1 1thltler featllre of this year's sliowN tluere seems at- present to be a scarcityt'J

; l le~r~el pais +z-s tle re~esta jof first rate -men. Bossert '20, wb-o has 0CBTMDL`11'vll *a di,-reed pris wasr :tJ<evrA Astra been doinCr excellent work in tlle daslhes CAO MEDALe\Ortlianipton performunces, union wlbelndu aais lne] |The followving men wvill receive C~abot |Tllfts, wilnner of the 220-yard dash of . -n- , .~~~~lat yer' . ,, .lgite. Te Aed I .ledals for impllrovement in Plivsica I

OFF'ICERS OF M. E. SOCIETY f~rd rimlner made ten secondls flat in|1 aIik;l~n~tl~ ~ ,1 9tGL ]ELECTED FOR MIVIIqNG YEAR |tlle _100-yard-diash held this sp~ring. A_, - all s , -s4 - s - -_ * Ia'

INSTITUTE COMMITTLE; ELECTSOFFICERS YOR 1918-1919

Last Tliursdayr, Alay 16'. 1918. an im-portant naeeting of tile Institute Com1-mittee xvas liehl~. The followvin- officel swvere elected: Presidlelt, Robert P. Hack-ett ~19, vice-presidellt, J. C. Y ash '2 0,secretary, G]eorge MleCartenl. '19 treas-ures, l.1 C. Balfour '19, maemlbers of theexecutive eommittee. D. D. Way '19 andlO. D. Mlayer, '19, Cliairmlanl of the fin-ance coimllittee. J. A. C'lark '19, W7. E1.Bankvs Jr., "IS calledl the meeting toorder. later giv-ing up tlle ' ehadr toHackiett. The various comlmittees tllenreported. Amonlg the questiolls dis-eussed dllring tllc meetingt were: a RedlCI-OSS drive to be Tield next week. An~ oultside committee hlas been inv-itedl totakce elharae of tlle camlpaign. A COlll-mittee of three Julliors w as appoilltedto decicle wvletller a 1919 or 1920 port-folio ^-ould be contailled in the 19 '0Technlique. The question of a eami-paign to hinsure 1919 sublseriptions to1920 Teelmlique before tlle class of 1919leaves tlle Institulte w-as also discussed.

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TENSMEEGreat Battles in Intercollegiate

Competition

The New Encrlanld Inter-colle<,iateChampionship matches rwhich weere heldon the Lon,-wood courts during the leastwee}; were characterized bay some ot thehardest fought thatches 'that have been,witnessed in the history of the Inter.collecgiates. Teehnology camle out fourthin the final restllts bult conte stedevery step of the wvay in a credital)]

-. l~~olveloin and 'rrinitsr nre sn~~~,id to hia-e des r 9,r .SIt '1ald tle same afternloom from ye2.iLd)-arniloi oi tic efforts to variols -student publica-lll+ eslilt, o r t le elec tions of th e f several dark horses in th c d Iashies, blBil ) n ' 1 J. B. Green '21, C. D. Dartm loiftl. This matcl l-tt tl( ti lS dui t e p st - a1tels~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~o ofDl ~c~lcn nierlarla.teeend vl ek~VIat.lateo '°I, 1. V~aldes '21, C. S. Kvnight and olae 1alf ]hoals, anld fie sets comI- ll elliu orlrll leecp"oIt fo Thle Mcolacingyar. Engieerin fol-a thl eset af 21, and H1. D. Tucker 21 wvill receivu- prising altog:ethler sixty- granes, wver tion of tlle Art Editor z-as annollnced a+)u ~ ~ ~ ~ L h:tlarll, Clre 1ale '9- T e qlre ie Lil lr b bv se lonorab~le m lention l. played I. sh ort w hile alg o by t we E~letora~l Com-I t('-ehanirman, Scott 17ells '20; Treas | some very fast work, for Bavden '21 Alfred E. Burton, |In tile lreliminaries wrhich took xlae( Nfollow~im- l,,tn: Edlilt~or~itn-hicef N. tG. Ab-. I'ereett boten 19; Seretary. l- land Orma~n '20 are in grood form, lfter Frederick H. Bailey, Monlday, Brockmiann easily defezat I bott; Businless-Manager,"lBurt; Treas-P"'!rl('ee Tlle Governing Bonrd thleir wvins from the preparatory sehool Frank Mt. lianaly, Wf N n hvso Mzetan .hiof1l lrr Bulrroughls; Associate bus ness''11ists of .Tohn Cnrter '19, Chanrles Ils- runners last lveek. Their lost danger - Conunlittee on Cabot Mledals. doin. Capt. Wei drenr a b~ye anrl -' -managers, L. D. WVilson, T: Bossert.z ,laear] Nluttcr 919. 1u otender is Mahoney of Bowdoin , These mledals wvill, be presented byl iiot llave to play. In Brock~niann's sec-| Soeieties. Ii. Akers; Portfolio, J. Bar-snleker vas pro'posed by the w^hio has been doing great running for President M laclaurin at tlle Field Day ols] mateh he senlsationally defeated Iker; ANtlleties, J. Koixer; Grinds. R.("glzlzation, but beeatlse of the near- that colle-re. The 880-yard race will be. dinner nex~t KNovember. The Plyical Sandlersof Dartmoulth 3-6, 2-:10, 6-:. 'ecear; Stntisties, K. Roman; Faculty,' f o eXans a large enough 'audiencee an interesting one, for Meca.rten '19 an a l Traninin ebartF nre howv ready, and W -tl. 1.. Cofren, Photograph, E. W. Free-; 'llxl be hard to act together'-Ahereforce (,continued on page 3) xuay be obtained at the lDean's Oicc. (Continuled on page 4) M lanl.it ls been postponejcd.

mnanner. Particularly interesting wvere -.,veral singles whlichl took tlle form of The competitioll for Art lEditor of tllebattles sonte sets goingt to as neaaly as, 1920 Techlnique, wiiehl has been runningtwenty-six games. since about April i st, -was closed theOf tlle V;arsity teami Capt We9(i '1li first part of this lveeli and the com-, , < . ~~~~~mittee in chlarge of the conlpetition ain-and Brocknlarm '20 inade tlle b~est slhow- nllel l setiono oetL jsCng, .Z!in, terbtlstruhe tromn as Art Edlitor. and C. Wilson andeellent. playin;:. T. Quiros as assistants. Thle contest

Althlou-Ii Hendlrickson OI' Anflerst has been unllslallk close throllglout,'mas the individllal wvilner of the tour. witl the final result in doulbt llntil thenament, Capt. Wlei pu.t; up one of tlem last mlinulte Nev ertheless the selectiongamiest fighlts tllat hlas b~een seen lier( of Sjostroin w as unanimollsly decidledin +^ears,. Thle matcll, wvhichl was playe(I llpon at last by the eommittee, eom-'hiesdo+- afternoon, tooL; four llolrs andl prising A. T.. 'Muller '19. IKemleth%vas a fine exlbibition of sensationlal R~eid '18 and E. A. C~riinsfeld '18. M~ullertennlis. Altogether there wvere sixtfv wvas Art Edlitor of Teelinique 1919.

sevenl games played andltle last set weiit Sjostroni, Wilson and Quiros are allto 14-12 before it wvas dlecidled. Broel; stlldents in tlle Archlitectural coulrsesnuann '20 also w^oll allotler tonucl matel, andl liave submlittedl many of thleir artis-

Fouunded asthe Official News Organ

of TechnologyA Record of

Continuous News Servicefor 37 Years

lula Jfluff DuflnuI

SIP U LER TOI H Lo 811SM KE

2 L A.L J6;m L - - -mm��

M� m 9EMERIMMORMIMl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II

Entered as second-class matter, Sep~teniber 16, 1911. at the Post Office at Boston. Mlass., under the act of Congress of Alarch 3, IS79.

Published twice a wreek duringy the college year by students of the MIassachu-ietts Institute of Technology.

MANA'GING BOARDPaul C. Leonard '17 ................... Chairman of the BoardDonald D. Way '19 ................. .... General ManagerCount B. CappG '20 ...................... Managing EditorLincoln B. Barker '21 ................... Circulation Manager

Newrs Department-Assistant Managing Editor, H. V. Howves l20; Nright

Editor, K. R~oman '20; Assistant Night Editor, R. H. Smlithl-wick '21; NewvsBoard, C. A. Clarke '21, H. Kvurth '21, Z. Giddens '21. C. F. Parker '21.

Ad-vertising Department-IT. F. Mae~lillin '21, A. W. Mlorse '21, R. A. StLaurent '21, R. P. Windisch '21.

Circulation Department-1f. K. Burckett '21, H. D. Moore '21.

Subscription $1.50 for 53 issues, in advance. Single copies 3 cents.Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United States

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- All Accounts Receive Personal interestSavings Accounts Receivle In addition

l "TEL APS ABES CICnO A FAC1C

43270

S ATICTDAY, MAY 18, 1918

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A STEEL TAPED CABLE

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Although communications mnay be published unsigned if so requested, thetime of the wlifer must in every, case be submitt1-ed -to th e edil-or. The Teehaiosumes no responsibility, however, for the facts as stated nor for the opinionsexpressed.

The Editor-in-Chief is always responsible for the opinions expressed in theeditorial columns, and the Managing Editor for the matter which appears in thenews columns.

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IN CHARGE THIS ISSUJEK. Roman '20 ....................... Night Editor

OUR SOCIAL LIFE.

T HREE Technology men, two Sophomores and a Junior, weretalking7 together after dinner at the W~alker. They were read-ing the class election returns in The Tech. The substance of

the conversation ran much as follows:Said one of the Sophlomores: "I see that a man named Hackett

has been elected President off the Junior class. By the way," turn-ing to the Junior, "what course is he in?"

'I don't know,". said the Junior, '"I have heard the name before,but I don't seem to remember who he is."

Then followed more conversation during which the Sophomores"kidded" the Junior for not knowvin- the men in his class.

Said the Junior later, "N~ow one of you men tell me who isPresident of your class."

One of the men knew that he had left and the Vice-Presidentwas acting in his place; neither could tell anything else about him,and neither of them knew the man who had just been elected.

W~e were told this story by a man wcho came here last fall fromanother college. He thought it was funny, but we can't say that wedo. No man can regard such a state of affairs as this as anythingshort of disappointing at least. W~e cannot expect in a school aslarge as this that a man should know the entire fifteen hundred mnen,lbut at least he might knowr the men in his class well enough to beable to place themn when given a name. Tile average student here isunable to do this. One reason for this is that -work here is so ar-ranged that the men do not mix, but are kept in small separate,groups. Something might be said about this arrangement, but itis quite unlikely that it would cause any change.

Much of the lack of social life here is due to the students' ownattitude, and it is this that we attack. Here is one thing that can'be changed con-veniently. Of course we are handicapped by having

no comfortable meeting place, no loungin- room except a gloomycuaby-hole at one end of a lutnch room, but if the men wtill make halfall attempt, the thing can be managed in spite of this.

W0e would recommend a livelier interest in activities, in the va-rious professional societies of the Institute, and above all a keenerinterest in the men in your laboratorv or class room. It has oftenbeen saidl, and wve believe truthfully, thiat the most successful moan incollege is the man who can call the greatest number of his classmatesby their first names.

THOSE SUMMER JOBS.

N account of the quotas already filled. some men have beenTVunable to obtain appointments 'Lo the s~hipyards which they

would prefer to attend. Still others have not applied for ap-posintments, and most of these men havre other prospects in view fortile summer. To these men ise offer a bit of advice. Get technicalwork. Get it in your own linle. There is no reason why everychemist, who does not intend to wtork ill the ship yards, should notget into a chemical industry and learn something. Likewise wviththe mene of other courses. Perhaps there may be workd availablewhich has a greater week's pay attached to it, but the experienceand education gained wrill far outweigh the difference in ready cash.C~an you truthftlllv say that you wot1ld be obliged to withdraw fromthe, Institute if, you accepted work which paid a fewdlasa ekless than you might otherwise obtain ? Sulch jobs as bell-boys, streetcarmen, taking care of invalids. etc., are distinctly non-technical and]has an Institute man any moral right to neglect an opportunity tomake his education more valuable, or in another way, has he theright to refuse to put his specialized training at thle disposal of thosewho can pult it to use to.the best advantage of the governnlent?

Saturday, May 18, 1918THwE T EC H

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MR.1 CUSH N -LEflES-T. C. A. Secretary Leaves fori

Camp Lewis, Washington

M\r. A. GI. Culshiiianf who bas been at"lie Institute for the p~eriodl of toury ears as secretary of the TLehiilolooryCllristiall Associaiion, has just beencsilledl awvay for Armyl 'Y. xi1. C. A. worxaat CLanip, Lewis, >;elattie. \\ aslhavtoii.lie AN-ill be en-ga-ed in -\ ork wvhicll issiminlar to that Wvlliell Ile di 1t at allipD~^evens during the peast AN-inter. 1L.left Mlondtay, \Iav 13, for Floirida. Av herehis holnle is situated, and wvill leav e

there ill order to arrive at Camp LewvisJulie I_

All1 those conlnetedl -\itll the orkO1 otth]!. T. C'. A. hinceelvl re-ret, tile de-parture of Mir. C)ushllnan, to whlose per:seryercence and ambzitioll is attribavtto:the present success of the organizationat the Illstitute. 1-1is el elowv worker Efeel partically conlsoledl, hloweve, upollrealizinog the fact that thle as ork Ai1r.CUShillanll is llow ulldertakillo is for thle'very best cause possible.

--s a token of their appreciation of theability and sincerity of Air. C~uslhmlail,those wvho have been most closely coI1-neeted with hint during thle past yhear,presented himt Avithl a nlie wvrist-Avatell.The collection for the gift wvas takerwithout the k~nowvledge of tile recipient,and wvhell the surprise wlas sprung,ev'eryolle wacs assured that the presellL

+sas one whichl wouldl always be reincem-bered, and which -would be of great usesfulness to llim during bis wvork otcheering up the men in Canllp Lewvis.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HOLDSLAST MEETING OF THE YEAR.

The last meeting of the CosmopolitanClub lvas held in the Caf last night at,eighit o clock;. Protessor Lipka of theimathleniatics departilienlt lvas the speak~-er of the eveninog and gave a very in-terestinc, tall; on "(Cosmopolitanism and

.'Its Relations to the Present GreatW7ar." He first defined CSosmopolitan-isml and how and when any nation b~e-comes truely cosmopolitan. Next heshowed how Cosmzopolitanlism is spreadthrough thle cultivation of internationalgood will, and gave for an example theUnited Statqs and. China. ProfessorLipka then compared the Allied nationswith thre C-entral Powers, showing thatthe former are -true cosmopolitans,wvhile the latter are no-t, and pointedout ]how it b~ehlooves all inations, to jointhe Allies in order to reap the benefits.le stated that the greatest crime for anation in the present time is the crimleof indifference, and said that thereforethe South American nations should casttheir lot with the Allies. Finally hemade it clear that these nations arefig~hting, for true cosmopolitanism andoutlined the path that the members ofthe societv mnust follow to become "Cos-mopolitan~s" in the true sense of theword.

PROF. WHIPPLE TO TALK ONRED CROSS TRIP TO) ?R-fTP

Pfofessor W0hipple of the Civ il En-gi-neering Department of the Institlltewill address the Mt. Vernon Young, Peo-plc's Society at --,it. Asernon chulrch,corner Beacon street and -Alassaebusettsavenue tomorrow evenin- oft 7.30 P. m.Professor Whipple, who served as amember of the American Red GJrossMission to Russia last year and wasthus enabled to gain an insighit of tilereal conditions of the country wvill takeas his topic of discussion "A Red C~rossJourney to ]Russia through Japan, Chinaand Siberia.,' The talk reill be illiis-trated with lantern slides. All stuz-dents are cordially invited to attend.

At the morning service Mr. PhilipW~hitwell WAilson will speak. He is aineloquent exponent of English Social.Political and~ Religious life and wvasformerly a member of Parliament frornhis district in London. He is in thiscountry in the interest of the LondlonPress, as an interpreter of AmericanAims and Ideals during the wrorldl war.

PROF. HIART OF HARVARD TOGIVE HISTORY LECTURE TODAY

The last history lecture of the yeas,wvili be giv-el this morning to the coi~-solidlated sections of history and Englishin room 10-250. The lecturer is to beProfessor Albeit Bushlnell. Hart of Har-*ard and the subject concerns our rela-tOIIS with Latin Alnerica. The lectureshould prinve a very interesting one in-asmuch as Professor Hart is an autllor-ity on.American history.

Prof. Hart has written several booksamong themn being. "Foundations ofAmerican Policy," National Ideals His-torically traced," '"The W~ar in Europe,"and '"The Munrcc Doctrine." He servedat one time as exchange professor atthe University of Berlin and has al-ways been especially interested in LatinAmerican Relations. Professor Hart isalso an extremely interesting talker andin the past has made many campaignspeeches for Roosevelt.

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coulrses. -He said "that mere kinowvledgreof chemisty leas not sufficient for -thechemical en aineer, but that he mustal o kinowv someth'ing about businessmn agaemlent, for in many cases eon-Isultinc, en(,ineers are called ill when aniere b-nowledge of tlae principles of elfiekent nianage~nient would suffice to putthe plant in questLion on its feet.

In the ab~sencee of 'Mr. Bromberg, who iwvas to have spoken about the develop-Inient of the telephone, Webster intro- dulled his assistant, M~r. H. 'F. M~ont-Q2omerv of thle American Bell Telephonu ComDany, wcho then gave an illus1tratel -address, tellincy about the early I

-Aw e~se eae fle with the telephone and carrying the Istorv to the present time. He COD- 1trasted the present day installmentsqwith those of the 'eightes" and said1that there 1zalve been seventy different1models o; transmitters and fiftvr receiv-1ers from the first one to the- one nowa in Euse. There are now in this country ten million telephone stations whieh sendI<and receive twentv-seven million callsa dav. The development of the meth-ods of conveviiig the whires has occupied the insventive abilty of many men, 'Afr.Alontwgomery said. He showveA slides of |different -methods that have been used ifroln poles carrying, thi-rty armis and ithree hundred wires to the cable-s nowvused underaround which are twco and a<half inches in diameter and have as tnianv as eiahteen hundred pair of wiresfin thein, or' thirtv-six hunded separate ew^ires. I

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Twco boxes were furnished with thisoutfit so that wvlile one is in thepress the other is being filled.The press is bulilt to Ivork at 600tons pressure, bout is tested to 700tons. Because of eliniatic conditionsmuch non-corrosive material wasused.

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chrceitco n emntefcpAinerica an hev realze tit thevfnamnacharactelistic of thin liermanse the fac

forward in regard to his country, so,1,e proceeded to; -stuff themn." He toldthem that, in California, Xvegetablesgrew to a tremendous size. The Ger-mans, havinc, heard of big, trees, be-li-eved that, and then lie wvent on to tellthem that the poor of that state livedthlrough the wsinter in a sharck whichthev, built, (aaijist fife 'side' of a potatoand as the wvinter progressed theym ateithe potato, and bv spring, had a fairlyIlsrgre house. The Germans also be-!lieved that and his conscience Ivud 'not,permit him to impose on tber ciredulitmore. M~r. Hendricks is a very amusingspeaker, and his stories took so wvellwith the audience that he was encoredand told others which were equally'good.l

Professor Spear then said - a feltwvord;, atloult the relation ot the chem- Iical department and the Society, point-in gout that the men of he departmzentinstruceting saff reofard the students as1)einiz representative of their ability as'instructors, and that each one who<-raduates represents not only the Insti-tute, bnt also the department. Pro-fessor Spear is chairman of the north- eastern section of the American Chemi-Ical Society and in this capacity ble in-v-ited the members of the Institute societv, wvlieh lie conlpared to the R. O.T. C., as a training for the larger one,to the meetinaf of the northeastern see-tion which is to be held June 14th.

Professor WTebster then outlined theplans of the socie-ty for the summer andfor nest fall. lffe said that since allthe board were Juniors it wvould be- netessarv to elect newv officers next all sineernranv of the present miembers would beeavingy The soeietv evill not holdmoetin.-s during the summer. but Mi il

rvto arrange trips to nearby plants?or those members who are to be atShe Institulidetrii iaz essou slirdlu cm-lie Institute during that time. The;DPointmen of Cwofren. '20 as assissantreasurer wvas also announce[.

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A\fter lie had told the story of thetelenhone dev-elopment, Mlr. Mlontgomerye~xplained the operation of the systemas it now is, howv the swvitehboard is ma-nipulated; how- the -%iirincg is installed,bv tlle wva, he said that there w-ere lOQmiles of wvire in thle :Back Bay central,office; 11ow calls are handled. etc. Heeurnlasi?,ed tlle fact that many people-se~ the tele~phone as an informationbllreall, and gavre ex;amples of .theniiegtions some asl; sulch as, "WVhereean I hire a. dress sllit?" Thie Sundav

venplin'z that the Cdlarendon Hlill ca~rbarns, bulrned. tlle central office in Carn-bridae received 12,000 calls ask~int,where tlle fire wfas. Alr. M~ontgomerypointesl out that thlere wvere many iistances wvhere thus askint, where tlik

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TRACE MEET TODAY|

Sailors of Liberty that they mayfight the harder in this Holy War.

give this great cause your enthus-iastic support. Offer your servicesto Tour local Red Cross Chapter dur-inlg the W\ar Fund Campaign. Be aullit in this areat American expres-sion of our Avillinaness to standbehind the " BOYS 0RA-ER THERE"in every possible nway.

All that life holds for you as anAnieriean is at stake in this wvar.and you MIUST fight f or it to theutmost, limits of v Gur powner.

W~e cannot all be in the trenelles.but every one of uIs can-and MUIST-sustain those -%vo are.

Not as an act of merevy but (as anRe~t of war-as a sold4ier of theLNation-help the Pied Cross hleal.support, cheer ollr Soldiers anld

eleven feet, easily at the reeent diialXneets andl none Iiigahcr in practice. Pen-

der n2 and Flefelier '21 haive also beensho-tving ulp wrell in this envent.

Ash and Pierce are Technoloav's tvairsstandbys in the broad and bigh julnil.and sliould makte good distances in both1-these events, especially because ot to',fact that the meet is to be held on f;-imniliar ground. Tile shot pult. slisciissand hammer-throw will be represenltedby Kellar '20, whio has been doing ha e"especially in the Grecinn sperit. Pierceis also on Institute entry in this evtent

Ma~jor Brig~gs of the B. A. A. w 11 actas referee at the meet. nhe Tn-titie-'track teamn will determine, from the re-.sults of today's meet, wbat its chanceswill be in the All-Anieri iea contestwhich will close this year's activity. Inthe latter meet, Technolo-,y's -Yrenestopponent will be Cornell, wvhich wvasvictorious in the recent dual meet vthe Institute.

(Continued from page 1)l'aiwden '21, xvill compete against a Btow-,-lo;n man, wV)o Mwon first T)laee in theindividual cross-country chuampionshipheld last fall.

BleNIcAahon '20 wvill be rIecbnologT's-hief support in the twro-mile andstands a god chance of outdistancinghis competitors, altllougfh p~erlaps notby as great a margin as he did at therecent Harvard dulal meet, where hebroke the tape fully twxo hundred lardsin advance of the second runners

Tn the hurdles, it is doubtful what iscroingv to turn up, for there seems to beelack of material, with the exception ofa f ew good runners. M~ills '20 andSheldon '21 have done wvell in the biabhurdles and the former also in the lowones..The pole' vault,,till. p~vbabl- ;ssoiv

L~rood results, for Sheldon '21 has done

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HYDRAULIC PRESSESA livdraulie Presses of H-P-__N make

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ill 'tle interior of Cllina. It is oftlle box baling ty pe. the boxes

ope1;r ating up~on a traek runningfroill b~jth sides of t]}e plress and SO

Mnullied that tliea niay be remlovedfr flnl tlle bale after beingr pressed.Th- nle pre-,sunlr eapaeit^- of tliis pressis 600 tOIIS. Its use resu ts in a

2 niater'al saving in transportation: cl araers andl in otller economies.-4tOtlie r JIIP AI Presses are baling

lienip in tlle Phlilipp~ine Islands,paresszin(r tankoage inl Southl America, saltblIockS i31 Panama. fruit juices in Australia.artifieial stIonc b~locks in Afr~ea, and oilfromn see'ds and nuts in v arious countriesthlroughlout tlle tropics. Other H-P-MIpress-es are forcingr shlrapnel sliells illItaly~. Frallce and Belgium, making furnace( leetrodles in Canada, lay ing +-eneers inRulssia andl baling hemp in the heart ofI ndlia.WRe issue a special export catalog showringthe 100 diff~erent ty pes of standard hy-draullic equipmlent tllat are in most demandabroad. Interested parties may obtain aeopy- Gll request.

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ADDRESSES AT CHEMN. SOCIETY BANQUETi

M~r. A. D. Little '85, Prof. Spear, Mr. Montgomery and Mr. H~endricks Are Speakers at the Biggest|

Meeting of the Year|

Thle C'llelieial $',-oiety of tile Institute Jire- wXas lia(I luloclked tlle line so tllatJ,,Id anl extreiielv interestingt b~alquet a,, -n.(rgeiicy calls for help could not goJile Riverb~ank Court on Tlihursdav even- nlrl^la~ 1 ieua~e leueo

tl(, telelvp!0one for suelh questiolls, unlessbanquet itself was ve . tlle call wvas onle whlieli was ab~solutel,

:.11d tile speakiers wlho -afterward act essential.;11 es.ed tlle mlenibe. s alld guests prov-ed 'Thell _Ir. ilntrmr old of thl.

; le e~xcellent. After tlle dilnner l'resi- part whlielh the talepllone is playingr in,.lrnt W\eb~ster of tlle society read a let- I thZa.H lovd :tell ne

tt',r fr-oin l'rofessor Talb~ot in wvhielh tls -X e.>ting f sides of tlle instrunxlenlts use b~y:.ferxpressedl lis disappoilltmlent at, tlc 'Freneh, Eln-lishl and Italian troops

not I Berinzr able to attend tlle nieetina,, ; lite elosofeti u tlhis~ exellse b~ehia that lie was at WRashl- ivides. The Anierican B3elt T~eleplion,;iiL-t oii, en-aged in national servie olalFla asdao; t nVI eb~ster the.el introduced -Alr. Little, WS, ployees a sig~nal b~attalion which is inproesidlent of tlle Artllur D). Little Gor- -rieill France. and of which lie p~oration, whlose laboratory is oll Charlesl shorlle~d a p~hotogrraphl. Tlwo hundredii'iver road. east of the Institute. 1\Jr- andl ten inen wveree needed for this bat-i ,ittle spokie about tlie experiences l alion and 1400 applied' for positions,which lie 1ad just after his graduation in it, ev-en before the draft lawv becamefroin Technology, at a time wvhen chemi- oeai.Th ple sdth .M-eal engineering was seacl reoie -ren*Irs were sent ov'er also as op-ais a profession. He told of tlle difficul- ert1,1 cuete rnhmtosoties and set-backis wvhich lie encountered putting throug~h calls was not fastas superintendent of a paper mill near loltosi mrcnoles.EnProvidence, a miill whieh *vas construct- tlle? tankis are in constant comlmuniea-e(-( after OPl ii,,del of a smaller one in tion wvith tfieir owvn lines, for they pay

Siv\eden 1)vr tlle simple method of multi- onlt a cablle as thev move io-rivard con-ply~ing the dimensiolls of everything by I ectin^, tlleir instrument wvith theirfoulr. Tllis oAf course led to infinitel|comnwanders'. III fact tlle uses of thetroublles of every possible sort not only telepllole ilave made five-hundred-mnilein the chemistr -of the mill's' op~era- Ibavttle fronts possible, and the part thatition, but also in the -mechanical ap-| tlle telephoile playrs in wvinning the lvarp~aratus wlvlicji wvas installed. M~r. Lit- is of great importance.tle. in closin", tsave excellent ad i-ce, __NI r.6 -endrielks, President of the'based onl his owvn eprncto the the Chemists Club of 'Newv York City,

nien araduating, from the chemical and associated wvith 1NIr. Little, ex-

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Teelmnolowy BulreattUniversity Union

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FRESHMAN CREW TO RACENOBLE AND GREENOUG

Race On Charles River at 3.00 Today.I Changes M~ade In 1921 Crew

'COMMUNIICATI ON OF IAT<EREST: TO STUJDEN1!T SHIP BUfILDERS

.To the Editor of the "Tech:"Dear Sir:As Mtany of the graduates and under-,aradluates are probably comling to Phila-dlelpli' a nd~ vicinity for sunnuler wvorkiin shipbuildingo and otller wvar indullstries,

I oulld appreciate if you wvolld brine,to their attention the Field D~ay of tb-Teelinlo ogy Cllub of Philadelphlia, wvhichis to be held at the Collntry Club atWloodbury, N~ew Jersey, on June 8, 1918.The official train lea-es 'Market streetFerry (Phliladelphlia) at 1.30 p. mn. (Elec-tric train onl Pennia. R. R.) and tllereare later traills at frequellt intervals.

Tlle afternoon is devoted to baseballand numlerous stunts. a sulpper is serveciand there is singing and dancing inl tlleeveninzg and a general grood time tbrougliout tlle dlay. A charge ot about $1.'00is made to cov er the expenses. AllTechnology n en are wNelcomle with tlleirfamilies and friends, and it is hoped thatthe newv men vwill takie this opportunityof meething the other Teclmology nien inPhiadelphia. Any nien coming toPhiladelphlia should send their nanles-and addresses to the Secretarv in ordertllat they wvill receive notiees of tlleneetings of the Philadelphlia club.

Y ours v~ery truLly,INATHA-NIEI A. 1171ilTE '06,

Secretary.wlenonall, N. J.

SHIPYAR2D EMPLOYMENT

(Continued from page i)

contest olving to tlhe fact tllat all Qttlle freshlenel are requliredl to talke asumuler coul se in eheniistrv for albo,si; wveekis.

1'he announcemlellt of the offer of nillehundred dollars ill prizes It A. VBemnis '93, chairman of tlle (SorporationV'isitinlg Committee tlle first ltart of tli;r

+-%eek caused many adeliticnal mlen tosign up as wXas expectecl. Alt men NA-ll-hlaae signed up to w ork; in slhir;ia ,'

thzis summller are interestedl in tlle offe-and have anllounced tlleir inltelltions oltry~ing their hardlest to NVi tlle zrize-sSeveral have stated tllat tlle+ are uoilr,to lkeep a comp~lete diary from tlle dlnithey leave for the li) i *l'l-1day thiey retulrn. Trlw ol'ire of pru/ es

for wrriting compositiolls hlas ,attractedthe literarv tgenii anld NAell~ -ill II(blanded i bx - flien.

.Muchl credit is, dule tlle Teehnoloffy7Committee on Shlipyardl 1"nilo-yient to-tlle sllcess of t1W e amplaii nl andl t1- t'

services to the- countrv as Nv cll as to t.individllal stlldents and stuadent uoodyais a hl f h n titte. Thlere hjnzee a, wmlobe of the (List itte fuairy in the Comnmittee's office, rooii:n10 203, at. e-ery hour of the dlav for t1hEpllrpose of answ-ering qllestions an(isianing-tip 121ea1. 01' 01-Rij)(y "2re tt-nioni1bers of th2C (cOImlittee: PrlofessorC'ecil-H. Peabocdy,~ Professor HAenrv (,'.Pearson, Docnald ll. W~ayr '19 eliain!E..(l1Frank- L. Bradleyi '20, Ernest AV. Gr'i -111,feld., JJr.,'1S8 Jolin.l W.7 1ellar ''1). rlin F. Officer '21, Edmunld F. O'hea~rii '2Philip L. Rhodes '19, Edwvin D. h1re' 20Eug~en R. Snolev~ '19, Ernest 1". Stoe.;~vell '21, and Roylal B. WNills, '1S.

T

PRIZES AWARI)ED STUDENTSAT ARCHITECTURAL SMOKER2

Thle Arclitectural smokser whliecl evlSlleld in tlle Roger's ouildinlg lastW~ednesdlay nighlt sers-el as tlle end oftlle seasoii'3 activity for that organliza-t2011. Thle first part of tlle meeting wvasdevoted principally to thle inaugurationof tlle -new officers for next year. 1lner etiring offieer3 llave been unulsuallyfaithfull to tleir duties in tlle OlpiiO; ofthe melnbers of the Society andi deserv(_muchl credit fol- tlje sueeess niade du2-in-, the past y ear.David C. Stanford Jr.. '19 of Bridgre-pOl't, Conn.. atter beinlg inaulgurated aspresidellt, took cllarge of tlle mleeting_After a SlOl't entertainmlent byT tlse

R1lced as tlle sp~eak~er of the evenin-. H->Dad only a fem -%ords in reference to[Ile wvorl; of tlle society andl then pre-ientedl the prizes whiich; are offered an-mlally to thle st-tidents of the Arehitec-:ural Course. Prizes wvere w\onI by the'olVllowm mnembers. E. A&. Grunsfeid '19-Leon K~eacl, '17; G. A. L. 'Muller '19 and1. C. 'Sanford Jr. 119, and Elizabetho0it 'IS.Refreshlmenlts waere served after thinnleet'ln~ and tlle Society adjourned untilhle first of tile nex;t scllool termn.

rVEEKLY TRIPS OF RIFLECLJB PROVE SUCCESSFUL

Tle Rcifle CIA'bs w^eekly trips to Wlal-mt Hill are proving very successful ac-ordling to tlle mnanagemenlt. Tle exel-ise amll tlle oltdoor air aire evidellt bvtlie imulsmlally (mod scores, tlat tlle menre Il a~kin, Oll all1 tlle different ran. res'lie indloor mathes nre ov-er a ncl th"idloor ranges closed, ex;cept for tlloseten wbho are try in L, for eitller the sliarp)-liooter or marksmanls watch fobs. Thelarkosman's fob is a bronze one and thehiooter inust score 85 ifts out of a pos-ible hundred, standing, and 9'5 hits out

of a hundred, for the prone positionl, illorder to qualify for this. The sharp-shooter moust score 90 standing and95 from prone and the medal for thisclass of nearly perfect mark~smanship isa silver fob. This score competitionwvill be open all summler and any manwvlo desires to add to his list of capa-

bilities as wvell as use to advantage som112of his spare timle will sign his name onthe sheet on the bulletin board oppositethe Bursar's office.

Thle usual national match wvill prob-ably not be held this year as the Insti-tute is the one school left that has anyaccess to the standard opringfield rifles.These matches in ordinary times areheld in June and all the NT. E. R. A.colle,,e clubs takie part. The mallage-Mlent, will be able to take care of tile

somewvlat troublesome shorta-e of rifles,now that a newv special arrangement hasbeen made. The election of officers forcomling yhear wvill take place in a fewvdazes as the nominations are well 'Lnder

wvay, although not fully completed.

LAST FRESHMAN DRILL OF THETERM HELD IN FORM OF REVIEW

The last drill period of the freshmenthis term wsas observed last, Tuesdayafternoon wvitN titting ceremonies onTech Mield. Owving to the pressure ofhis work, President Maelaurin was un-able to revriev the battalions as wvaspreviously announced. However, AlajorEdwin T. Cole, U. S. A., Professor ot

X ' 3lilitary Science and Tactics at the in--stitute, and Dean Alfred E.- Burtoniwaere the reviewvers, and Lieutenantr H.W.Ai Rugg, C. A. C., wvas in charge ot the

ceremonies.IPromptly at 3.00 o'clock one Of the

companies of the second battalion re.isceived the clors and acted as es,-cort to

'the color guard. After maneuverin,around the field to the mutsic of theTwentieth Field Artillerv Band, the seond battalion was joined by the firsand third battalion, and then folloiveda regimental parade, and a review of allten comlpanies, comprising about sixhundred freshmen.'IIt was found impracticable to havethe members of th-e Coast Artillery andSignal CDorps units of the Reserv e ofli.cers' Training Corps and the AdvancedBattalion take part in the reviews 0naccount of the already large amount otwork- that the members of these organ.i7ations have. Last Tuesday drillconcluded the military science whork forthis term for the freshmen.

eompelledl to miake some changes in thepersonnel of the crews of their eig~ht-oared shell owving to intensity of collegew ork. H~ermlian S.Kiaer, the 'Norwxe-

gian is to give tip his rowving, for thepresent, although he expects to take itup again ill the fall and his absence nasnecessitated changes in the placing ofthe ulen. Northrop anld Jacobson hiaveexchanged positions, andl David P.11"hleatland, a (Grotons School boy has

been put at No. 2 whlile John X7. Woi0cester a hundred and sev-entyr pount,,oarsman from Camibridge Hitch is nowvat -No. a. Tile newv line-up is as follows:

Haskeld bowv; Wlheatlanld, 2; Northrop,3; A. Llov d.4; J. Worcester,5; :E.Merfill, 6; 1. Jacobzson, 7; R. R. Thui-man, captain, stroke; 'I. O. .11 Dav-id-sonl, coxswvain. The crew is Toundin-'ninto -ood formn unider the coaching ofA. W\. Stevens.

Tile immediate evtent in prospect isthe raece with :Noble and Ureenoughl forthis afternoon. The start will beat 3 p. mn. and the rae will be roxved onthe mile course along the Boston snhorebetween the Cottacge Farlu brid-e andthe Harvard bridge.

Oin accov nt of the presence in Cam-bridge of the junior freshmen and somieof the sopllonores, it is planned to keepup the r'owingr, practice all summer andilcidlentally a memlber of races are inprospect. A& crew evils be entered in theregatta of the N.\ewr England RowviintAssociation onl July 4th and is alreau-.-registered for the race -with the LynnBoat C ilb, at Wvliecl a llullber of silvereiips wvill bethe prizes.It is -Understood that the IVest Lynn

B. C. is already figurinlg on \vinnillg themajority of these prizes, its mien havingbeen out in singles and doubles all thespring. This race is set for July 13thin Lynn Harbor.

STONE &WEBSTER

FIN. _NC1. public utility developments.

BUY AND SELL securities.

DESIGN steam power stations. brdro-electric developments, transmussronlines, city, anid interurban railwraysgas plants, Industrial plants andbuildings.

CONSTRUCT either from our own de-signs or from designs of other engi-neers or architects.

REPORT on public utility properties.proposed extensions or new projects.

gas companies.

NiEW YORK ZBOSTON CHXICAGO

(continuled from page 1)

The doule team also deeitod te A\Iitlialus double teni the sanic aferi o6-1, 6-1. Oil Tueday, there was nplay in ll~e -moning on ccou t o ta

rai an inth afernon he twoslasdoulble team dlefeatvd Ba'tes n ~reerun ner-up mringa toughlycountetd foftir

sat onlmatch.sbtve Boezal90Oll Taccount of tDirremarkl2able show- I

AYein- Capt Wl enl iel sond Bofkni ret no oollatea~re of rle tularlaet "The As a resultlof flle play Adefestf statds firsni tlleiltournnineitscu with a score of 6 eande

totalne-l ofn and12 Tohel contetedcollegatTe nni Co mitttet ls unapCuht acont th of'pleyr Squarlae S1oteV-A

ado Cpt.'sed, a new sleal wlan accped fIorofth~e to rnamhert st ateds first O dll t-

te1-2 and theelnofficers welreh eleite fotota ensu2nan 1-2. Those eltercollegint.PTennis denmttemt, acrilastf Bowdon; '

President ttl Kiople ofar Wilelas Seretary, meetndricksnel of nsibertt Kivalladopted Tenologsea wvas aelectedl tort

advistournall cuclfor Bates m ofa threelL

f elanltled Bwofieer takin evly etc whilthle freshmian tear. p leeted to a raw

wreidlth the Worcesteof Aocadoim * t eam.Thirsiet Fxidllall of tan~ilias; Scederet

trHendrick~sonth ie of mhrt;e IInter. fom lleolitssouylda beleeted tone wlle

LstSaturday, Wicllams wil ]easil at W-

tlle fesl (on teanl led toi pag dra)relstFridations unotntea sledll peente to

pa lattlers anducthea bat W.3. l~edli-in

tee riekstofl tle lner nf sowed Intvery-eleein the pelforlanbe. a h word one vl li

rstreton's chnortus as lot las lar-e asl as

thee rete at of tlcrasesovedols years teleinteperformned er Thel indrl;of d l.

H. B. C. ALLISON '11 ISA VICTIM OF PNEUI7")Tq)KT

Wordr~ 1 bas len een eeive d tl!,t -H. 1 ('A-llison 'IIl sneevllbbed to pneullnioni on

A A- atl a8t at lSelinectady 'N. Y. Aistoon{(ratlatecl from t Coulrse X andl l as beena cheeinis sinnee b-'s gralradiia.tin At th

time of lhis death lie wa nsonneettel witl,tlle res eaem dl ivision of tl e Geeneral

Eeetrecti Company at SchleenectadyW hile a student at the Institutt,}

,,on clevoted hlimself princileally to hiA.studlies senarcelr takin:, part in stllf entactiivities. However, lie aee nad a ooo

record for llimself as a studlent andl Avas,vell e likedl by all of his classmates.,

-.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I~~~~~~~~n I

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TH-E TECH Sa.tbi rdq.v, Mar- IR I a ioi

TUTORINGIn

MTHEMTICwS, ENGINEERINGPHYSICS, ASTRONOMY

Hlours: Dvenlb~gs and by AppointmentC. B. COLLIER, B. S., A, M.

10 Ws"e HaU, Harvard &; Remingtoim St,.Phone Cambridge 4456-MK

IN NEW YORKAttractive all-year location

on Mlorningside Heights, nearpgrk-s, dining rooms, restaur-ants and Columbia University.

Convenient to business andamusement centers by Broad-

w~ay subway and all transpor-tation lines.

Artistically furnished rooms,all exposures, $4 to $I5 wreek-ly; showers, sitting rooms.Dancing careek days and eve-nings.

Hostesses:MRS. YOUNG and MRS. KRING

501 W. 121st St. - NEW YORKTelephone Morningside -4886

flead~pulirters 31. 1. T. WarService Auxsiliary

491 Boyrlston St., BostonInformlation Burean opendalily. Wlorkroom openMoida(1v and1 Thursda~y aft-(1 noo001s, Tuesday, IVed-!iesday and Friday mlorn-imrs. Eweryone interesteditn Technxology welcomle, asv isitor or worker.

Robert A. Boil: & Co.40 Kilby StreetI

Boston

INS URA NCE

OFALL KI[ND:S