l'ol. 37. Nio. 14. CtAMBRIDGE, .1,11SS., At)?>)l.t\ M[AY 7, 191.7 Price Five C'ent

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AERO CLUB TO MASSE TRIP

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BROWN MEET CANCELLEDAutos Wanted to Transport Freshme

D ~~~~to E x:eter

Thle dual trael; meet w ithl BErowsehedlw1ed for last Saturday xvas cai

eelled owving to the bad %i-eather.Y Maariaer Cofren of tle freshma-

:-traek teami desires that any men wvl

hcare to contribute their alltomobileto take the freshmlen to Exeter on Ala.

S1l9 communicate wvith him immediately

D LAST HIGH SCHOOL LECTIJRE

The Society ot Arts wvill f ive its finan lecture to bigh -school pupils in Roon

t-10-250 at 4.00 o'clock tomorrow after.d noon. The subject will be "ElectricitiLt at Wlork and Play," aiven by Joh;

PfIackard, head of the 'department o:

)-science in the Brookline Higll SchoolbtA specialist outside the Jnstitulte Fac~

Li ulty has been chosen to baroaden thiscope of the leetures.

This course of lectures has had a dis.S linct success as showvn bv the faet tha l61 mnore than one hundred schools havco applied for tickets at various timeE

d'urincg the coulrse. It is impossible tce giv e these lectllres in an allditoriumrlllararer than Room 1 0-2-50, and still

llave the experimlents visible. This hasvmacle it necessary to refuse nearlye three-fourths of the applications for.tickets.

Evening Enlivened by Speechesr and Singing

3The Teeh Show7 held its annual ban-

I1 qulet last Tllursdlay at the Hotel Lenox.

i Beside reiiiiniscerfees of tllis year's

,Sh~ow, muchl wvas said about the pros-

,pects for next year. Since the dinner

;wlas announced to begin at 6.00 o'clock,

.the doors wvere op ened at 6.30 prompt-;ly. Dulrin- the dinner that followved,plush shoe bap, wvere distributed just

b~efore the second roulld of rolls. The

.connection is obv+ious. The " Star Span-, d edl Bannler" bzegan the singing w~hich!lastedl thlroughoult the ev ening. WV. H.

F'razier, Jr., '1S, the hero, sang his fa-. iu 711Svallpire SOnlg, after much urging,

laie wh~en lie finished the head table.| as mainlyl empty, due to the fear ofIIIOt of th~em thlat they too would haveto sinc,. General .11anager C. H. M.11oberts, wvho acted as toastmaster,thankledl all tlle men for their coopera-tioII allf liard wlork.

A~.Percy M~arks, ofth nlsI Departmnelt, expressecL his aplpreciatiozl

Iofs the Shxv ats tlle best b~y far of tlleanval colle-e prodnetions he had seen.

C8lalrL- Plboinson, desi-nler of the scenery,llil(L to admnit tllat the SX1ow wvas good,Jiist naturlally g ood, .,tnd Firazier also,a il dlie 'llad hleardl that tlle Show wvas

t }.e best ei er." Coaell I-Towvard saidtllat althlough, lic lvas not a. 'Tech manl,somlie of tle Alumilni p~inned a Technol-ocrv butlton Oll hiS coat at tlse reunion

| I~l~ z and ulie hcladl felt likie anIAluninlus ever since. H~e slsoke of theIpl~easurle lie hlad hlad iil leading the mut-

!sic, and of the persistene andl flinc re-,sults ol: tlle orcllestra ,vitll tlxe diflit-tl'l|ballet miusic. II {G. Dooley 120 v-otedtfor real girls next year, suloported 1by

i lalf a -vote fronli "Pansy" Britton. Hfe

Iaiso -,antedl tlle bet 1)ai~[ thaft the hero

| lad madle withl lim in tlle last act.

Coach Howvard rose to say tllat you

could never tell from applearances, be-

cause Dooley rose in a night from fifthl

assistant second fiddle to a star. F. A.

11,'ashburn '18, the treasllrer, said that

11, ( olll(l lot tell y et ]low rnuch the

Sliniv llad nadle, bl. t it larobeably had

taken in more than last y ear. When

asl, hov ill he had made, he said

lie expected to be able to eome back tothe Institute next year. Roberts ex-plainetl tlle 'scanldal" aboult the comi-Ilimlentalry tickets. He saidl tile Sllowcotll d not, iiiake any money if all the

d llls(emlanded wvere given out.-11,1st+'^ Whlite, co-alltlor of la:st;

v ear's Shloiv, idv\ise(l M~e meon to stay'.10 tlle In,-titutie instead of etilisting, as1)1rivates. He relaled hlis trip to North-anilpton. in an anto. At qtlarter of twvotlhey hadl been 15 muiles from "H~amp,"Ni~t thlev v t to tlle ,Showv in time tolical. t~le overtutrc at 2.0)0 o'clocl;. Heallso Sai(l tllat TAliss Tanner hlad beendelcli ttedl witl l ile wvork of tile ballet.

(Continued on pagge 2)

Not Necessary to Have Paid

Dues-List of Classified Vot-

ers to be Posted Next Week

Polls Open Friday

CORRECT LIST BEFORE FRIDAY

Class nominations closed last Satur-|day at 5.00 o'clock. In all of the classes|the number of nom-nations exceededthose of the previous election this year.By a plan instigated by the InstituteConmmitt ee, any member of a class mayvote regardless of wthether he has paidhis class dues. This system precedesthe one for next year when a tax will|be put upon each voter for the -upkeepjof the Wtalker 'Memorial. The polls forthis election will open Friday morning,Alay 11, -in the lobby of Building 10,and close at 5.00 o'clock. For the archi-tects they wvill be open from 12.00 to3.00 at Rogers. There will be a list ofclassified voters posted on the officialbulletins during the week of election 8so

that each man may know the class heis to vote in. The Committee requeststhat all changes be made before the elec-tions takie place. Ballots will not bemailed as in other elect-ions but voting

wvill be done bv the Australian BallotSystem. Each l-oter will take his blankballot from the table designated by hisclass numerals and proceed to the boothswhere he malv cast his v ote secretly.Tile nominations ale as follows:

Nominations For Office in the Class of1918

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Kindred Spirit of DemocracyShould Overcome Political Dif-ferences of North and SouthAmerica, Says President Lobos

ALL ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED

The dinner of the Latin- America]iClul) last Thpirsdav eveningl was at-tended by officers of the instit+ute andrepresentatives from all of the studentactivities includino, Cleofan. The briefintroduction by President Lobos, rep-ressentative of Chile, sho wed the effectof the war on tile bond of internlationalAnlericanl spirit.

"W~e Latin-Americans," said Air. Lo-bos after the formal selective phrasesof introduction, "desire ill these criticaltis to manifest to those who sharewith us the student tasks in the Massa-

eliulsetts Institute of Teellhology, theexpression of our sincerest good willand symnpathy.

"The fields of old Europe are nowwitnesses to the most terrible strugglethat the world has ever seen. The im-

Fact of nations, dashing one against an-other, has caused to tremble thke veryfoundations of civilization. Until yes-terday the sons of the Anerican con-tinent were opposed to such a bloodyturimoil. The lands of Amzerica are notpropitious to. the development of un-bridlled ambitions or selfish plots, forthle hard experience of Colonial timeshas left in us a more ardent worshipof liberty. W~hen we have believed thisto be threatened, we have unsheathedthe swvord wihout hesitation to re-es-tablish that which we love above allthings of life."'

Ad~dressing, especially the Seniors,nmost of Mwhom have undertaken workof defence, and to secure whose at-tendance the date of the occasion wasrather hurriedly fixed, President Loboscontinued:

"Tomorrow you Mwill g,° out in de-fense of the rights of your country,and with the generous blood of the(hildren of this land, one more protest

M ill be written against the barbarismor war. But there will come betterdayvs when the triumph of right shallsecure the existence of and respect forthe smaller nations, and when uniiver-sal peace and brotherhood shall not beiere Utopias on the earth.

"Let us nowa turn towards our owvnContinents the peoples of whliel in theface of the terrif in(,, spectacle whichEurope presents have felt their bonds re-strengtbened. and halve become im-pressed with the urgent necessity ofovereomlina those obstacles wvhichl pre-'vent the -%hole-hearted co-operatioll ofthe American people in the defence ofthe ideals of 4mocracy. Let us hopethat in the not distant future the fore-si,1}1t of patriotic men -will find ade-rllate solution for, the piroblemis, which,lik~e that of Panlama., divide politically-North and *8outhl America, and thattilrl-0"cll united efforts wve mays be ableto, affirin that the union of Americasl1;111 lbe a. gualranltee for thc Ipeace oftilt, wvorld."

ENGINEER CORPS NOTICE

.\11Allnogul to the Engnineer Corpslcallsl drill fall ill Fritlav at 1.30 o'clocks iill Builidingt 1, in order'to leave at 1.00!W elocic '-'anles, andl d~eposits of $1.50top foodi mlust be left wvitll First Ser-1 eal it F. A&. W5ashburln befor e 9.00O'ockoe Tlllrsdayr morning. Thle namesOf thle nmen going will be given to the1]0e1`istrar and the men wvilel be excused

f" 1i ln- Fiday and- S- atud-ay- -classes-.Mren are to provide blankets, ponchos,alld enoking ut tensils, aand leave them

rolledl and taggged in the shippinlg room12(tne1.00 o' eloek Friday.

JUNIORS TRIM FRESHMEN 10-1IN ONE-SIDED GAME

'I Ile ju~nior s defeatefl tie freshmenllast Priday , afternoon hi t third tind i

le(lass oi e of tile senson b~y the(f 0-1 ofrliel frle. fien~me were abletoI 1-,flibtrivel scattlived satle~ls from

lauclurdw1 trfl vieil Hobonsalloe tho~elth

I tllinors tilirteen, Blanchrd ithl +ii threeIts latd nnL evine an ns A . I1oard witlh ttoItq\)llt each, , were in a large part re-Tow gnsble for tile Juniors' v ictory.

BULLETIN NO. 6 OFJOINT COMMITTEE ON

NATIONAL SERVICE

May 7, 1917.

The Joint Committee will. main-tain an office in 3-203. Members ofthe Committee will be in attend-ance every day to give informationto members of the first, second, andthird year classes regarding waysin which they can best preparethemselves for 'national servicewhile they are continuing theircourse at the Institute. The Com-rnittee proposes to keep a card indexof each man's work in this respectand to this end it urges the co-operation of every member of thesethree classes in providing the nec-essary information. Seniors plan-ning to enter military or navalservice will consult the MilitaryDepartment as before in Room3-205.

TO WATERTOWN ARSENAL

Members to See Big Guns and Ammu-ni-tion Made

The members of the Aero Club willmlake a trip to the W~atertown Arsenal

t oday. The comm~anding officer of theplant bas giveen permission to the clubto Xvisit the arsenial only on conditionthat only certified United States citi-zens wvill be allowed to go through theplant. COwing to the fact that the num-ber wvlo can g~o through the arsenal atone time is limited to tlvelve, trips willab 9o be made tomorrow, WAednesday andTllursday. Si ,nup sheets heave beenplaced oln the bulletin boards and thosesi-nifyinm their intention 'to -o on the

trip wvill be divided into croups ofjtwelve. C. H. Tavener '19, president ofIthe club, has had the citizenship of all Ithe members certified so that there willbe no trouble on this score

Tllose going on today's trip will meethi the lobby of Building 10 at 1.30

o'clock, going, into Park Street in theSulbway wohere they will take the IVA.t ertown car.

Tlle Watertown Arsenal is where allthe big guns and the heavy ammunitionis made. Anti-aircraft guns are also'

made there.

Prizes of the Year Announced by

Professor Lawrence

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oVARSITY TENNIS TEAM TOa ~~PLAY TUFTS WEDNESDAY

sFreshman-Sophomore Match to Be

Played Off Tuesday

The Varsity tennis team is sched-

uled to play Tufts at the new Locng-;wood Courts on W~ednesday afternoon,

,\lay 9, at 3.00 o'clock<. Tlle samue team

that played against Brown will prob-

ably play Tufts. The match wvith Holy

Cross scheduled for last Saturday was

called off on account of rain aind avillbe played at some future date.

Thle freshmaii-Sophoniore match willtake place at Jarvis Field Tuesday af-fertnoon. Tbrfre-liman -team will -cn-.

sist of MerrywVeather, Barron, Wurzel-baeher and Stanwvood, and the Sopho-niore teami of Kvimball, Clarkson, Sher-man and Daule. In the doubles 'Herry-veather anld Stanwrood wvill play Kim-

ball and Clarkson, and Barron andWrurzelbaclber -will play Sherman and

Daube.

.SIGNUP CAMPAIGN CLOSES| ~ON SATURDAY'AFTERNOON

Tfie canipai-,n for Senior W~eek sign-

upls wlilicli rvas launched last week is

Ehowvin(y oly moderate returns on ae-

count of tlle u21settled state of affairs

existin- at the Institute. A larae num-ber of the Seniors w~hen approached by

membenlrls of tlle Class Day Commnittee

recfused to signyl up1 beCalse of having,

taken tlle Arniv examinations andl

claimninay the liabilitityv of being calledl

into servie before June. Tllis plaees

tlle conlllittee ;in the zmeoolfortable po-

StO of trvin!o to mak~e a sucecess of

So nior Wleel; w1ith only a v ery smallnllllber of supplorter s. It is believ-ed

thlat, in order to nmale tlle affair a

creflit to tlle Cziws of 1917, tlle mnini-

mum of signups *vould be one hundred,

w-lielh will (Fi-e a definite beasis foil

plall.s of a size! eonien~iirato -,vith tlle

dil-nity andl illllortalce of tlle wveek.

Thle p)rooram lhas been shorteneelsom1ewhlat awld more events hlave been

,;(lhedulled for eachl day so tllat the men.%]lio are calledl out b~efore Junle can re-turln to tlle Institllte and take part intlie exereises, -%Nithl the loss of only tw o

*lays. Thlis plan followed fromz a ree-on~nendlation froln the Aluinnli whielhcalls, for tle systematic coordination oftlle Faculty, the colnmittee and tlle(r]adulates. The Alumni are v-ery an-xious that the exercises of thle wveek beconltinuled as usual and are lendinf,every support possible.

A&lthouali subject to chlange, the pro-(yranil of the wveek is -announced as fol-low^s:-An op~tinnal Tea Dance to begiven on Saturday afternoon, June 1);Slunday aftern. non, Julle 10, Baccalaui-reatte ,Sernmo; Mtonday morning, June11, hispectionl of .Buildings; Monday1iii-lt, Class Dinner; Tuesday afternoon,.Tune 12; Class Day and GraduationEnxercises combnliled; Tllesday niglI~t,Alumlni _Kiglt.

An lionor roll, conllniset-l of the menm-bers of the conlrlittee wvho seecure tllelargcest nllmber of sigiiips,, vill be pbl-I1 ish~ed after tlle campaign closes, aswill also a list of the FFD class wvlo hav~e fallen nnder a certain set figure. I

. The Architectural Societyv held its FOR PRESIDENTLannulal b~anquet last Satur~lay evening Phiilip 2l. Dinkcins-Miandolin Club 17

at tlle Hotel Bellevue. As 9oenr 2; 211ana- r 2; tIage rw2Cls

hlumlorouls blue-print "specifications" an- IBaseball 1; Class dinner committee2;

nouneim, tlle -various coulrses on the ITeclinique electoral commnittee 2; B3usi-

niellu wvere served. ness mianaoer Technique 1918 3; Beaver

. After tlle dlinner, Ex-President Mae- Club; Chi Phi.

Clellaii retired in fav-or of R. AI. Black- W~illiam P. R~yan-Osiris; Class Foot-

all, wvho announced Professor H. G. ball 1, 2; Techlnique electoral commit-

Pearson, a Faculty member of the N~a- tee 2; Athletic editor Technique 1918

tional Defence C'ommittee, of the Insti- 3; Election committee 3; Beta Theta Pi.

tute. Professor Pearson first outlined Robert IV'. Van Kirk-Osiris; K2S;

tle, purpose of lie commission and then V'arsity tracl; 1, 2, 3; Techlnique elec-

told of the vel roabeshmstt toral committee 2; Class governingt

w-ere b~eing considered as a means for board 3; Institute committee secretary

brlinlgin-t TeCebnolorry Otl a more mlili- 3; Backi to Rogers committee; Joint Na-

tary basis. H~e spoke of this in refer- tionlal Service Committee; Class smoker

enlce to Course IVT and also gsave sev- conlnittee; Phi Beta Epsilon.

eral suggestions as to what course the C~larles EI. \Xktatt-Class football :1, 2s;

Illeil wV]o desired immediate active ser- Hockey Team 2, 3; Class dinner com-

viee migllt pulrsile. 31r. KEebbon, an In- mnittee 3; V~ice-Presidenlt 3.

stitute man, then outlined ideas on 171CE-PRESID:E'Nr;endlina two oambulanee unlits froin

Techlnology in the nearft, e Earl P. Collinls-Teelh sllow music;

After several "enliftlhtenincyl talkis bv- Glee ellzb _Masqule; Laulbda Chi Alpha.,stnudent rnember-;, tllepie ftera Tlionilas P. Kselly.

act ere anllolnced by Professor Laurence, Parker H. IKennedly-Teelinique elee-

TI1. S8ter ner. W\. B. Riddell, AV. B. Col- toral committee 3; Tu- of wvar 2,

leary, R. S. Stowvell. D. IV. B3eal, and Paaeant sales committee; Alpha Ta¢u

:R. T. Zidley bleing 'suecessful contest- Omiegaants. A. G. 2\1ac Xlister , Jr.-Gy m team;

Tile speakcer of the ev~eninfr was I~.Svimn team, T1.C.A

J1. Randolphl Coolidge, of the firm of J.apa Epioddn. etin~ tem;Det

Cooliclge and Carlson. H-is talk con- Wliama Epsiton.-,u-o wr

sisteA of a forcef'ul plea to stand behinld W~lin 51ie r- '1t fwr

tlle Ko-oernmlenlt in tlle erisis. He asked Traek Jrl;Vice-Pyesident MI. I. T. A.

tlhe Imen not to feel sliflted if, after A.; Execltive commllittee 2; EleetOral

offerinor fllici services to tlle govemn- committee 2; Delta Tau Delta.

wenet, tllat tlleir patriotisln should not _Cnine onpe2

b~e immedliately acceptedl or placed. Ile Cnileonpt )

fr+eas a simile in reference to the sit-_ -

uation at WAashsington that of a farmer THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT

owvnin-r a bit of land and a fewv cowvs NEWS MEE;TING IN THE TECH OF-

sllddenlll bavin- tllrUSt UpOII hinil tlle FICE AT 1.05 TODAY. ALL NEWS

Tllnaiiaenlent ofntlhe neighlboring, farmis. MEDN ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND.

adthen finally the ag icultural inter-estxs of the wvhole state. Mr. Coolidge CALENDAR

tllel spoke of possib~le serv~ices an ar-

ehitect miniht r ender. He then conlsid- Monday, May 7, 1917

ered the future of tlle profession and 1.30 P. U.-Aero C~lub Trip) to Water^

said that the outlook showed the sup- towvn Arsenal. Meet in

prcssion of tlle individllal for the com- LobbvA ot' Building 10.

mlonl welfare, He saw not great mian- 3.00 P. -\I.-q ` omoe Freshman Base-

SlOllS being btlilt, or pulllic buildings ball fame. }Fordl Field.of monumental character, but cityplanninl~r as tlle problems tllat would Tuesday, May 8, 1917

arise after and out of thle -%var. 2.00 P. M r.-Rifle Clubh Trip to Walnut

The banqulet ended w~ithl the singina Hill. Afootf at -I ack 19,

of tlle 'Steil SOllg followved by thenia'- '7orthl ̀,tnlon.

tional antlem. . P,0 r. r.-so(,iotv of, Ai-to, Leture to

On I-Lay 12 the TLittle Buildling Nvill ITi-il Sebool Students. Room

be examinedl. ind on :\May 19 the soci- In 2 51 .

etyr will -o to Chestnult I-ill to isit 6.30 P, M r.-Caltbolic Chilb D)inner. Rose

thc stldio of M tr. Wilson, the instruce- (-.,arden of 1Lsiverblank Coutl

tor ill clay modelling. oel

Founded tasTile Official Newsr Oro-an

of TeclllnolowyA Record of

-Coutinulouls News Servicefor 3o Y ear s

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Entered as second-class matter, September 16, 1911, at the postoffice at Bos-ton. Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Published tri-weekly during the eollege year by students of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology.

MANAGING BOARDJohn W. Damon '18 ......................... General ManagerAlfred N. Pray '18 ............................ Editor-in-ChiefDonald D. Way '19 ......................... Managing EditorJohn Meader '19 ................................. TreasurerGeorge A. Irwin '19 .......................... Advertising ManagerOswald Cammann Jr. '19 ........................ Circulation Manager

I�BL�I�P�C" I DTr --� � II -I __------� 111 - _ 9·il9 -�IS~~il�"cs�.- ---

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News Offices, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass.; 152 Purchase Street,Boston, Mass. News Phones, Cambridge 2600, Main 3810. Business Offices,Charles River Road. Basiness Phone, Cambridge 2600.

Although communications may be published unsigned if so requested, the nameof the writer must in every case be submitted to the editor. The Tech assumesso responsibility, however, for the facts as stated nor for the opinions expressed.

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

MOINDAY, MAY 7, 1917

A N E W SO LID ARITY

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I Et somefolkschangedtheir I Qown tempsements they'd 13

: b: better satisfied with thoseof <thei~r neighbors. Vie A neighborly idea-passyour tin of VEIJVE LVET

Lo ~nhommma.. s' % _0416__ _ _ 0 S ~

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Julian C. Howe-Phi Kappa Sigma.Richard A. Wilkins--Osiris; K2S;

Walker club; Technique electoral com-mittee Secy. Treas.; Treasurer Tech-nique Phi Beta Epsilon.

SECRETARY

David M. bIcearland-Class Track;K2S; Junior Prom Committee 3; Classwrestling, 1, 2; Capt. 2; Class secretary3; Asst. manager wrestling 3, Varsityvrestling squad 2; Techniquie electoraleommittee; Beta Theta Pi.

J. Everett Rowe-Viee-President Phil-lips Eseter Club 3; Asst. Business Algr.Technique; Pagreant; Alpha Tau Omega.

Alan B. Sancrer-Chless Team 2, 3;M~ining Society 1, 2, 3.

Peter 'M. Strong-Director Corpora-tion 15 3. T. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 4;C~osmlopoli tanl Club.

Chester R. Tutein-Tug of IN'rar 1, 2;Capt. Elect.; H~ock-ey team; Class]I xecutive Committee 2; 1918 JuniorProml (Commlittee;, Theta Delta Chli.

EXtEC:UTIVE, C0,12ITTrEE

Irarrr A-L. Blank-Delta Tau Delta;Chlemiclal Society 2; Corporation X;V 3;Wfalk~er Clulb; Tupg of wvar 2; Manager(lass b~aseball 2; E*lectoral committee 2;Treiiiporary maagr l'l920 football 3;

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TECH SHOW

(Continued from page 1)R. E. Rogcers, of the English depart-

wuent, spoke for AIr. Miacomber of thAAlumni AdvisorY Board in saying thatthere was a chance that there wouldbe no Show next vear. In any ease theexpenses wrould have to be reduced.With this in viewl he advised writinga show containing more eomedr andrequiring less expensive scenery. Hethen gave some advice for writingplays for next y-ear. The plot shouldbe Mworked out first, to-ether withsouse closelv allied ideas for songs. I. 3B.McDaniel '17 spoke of the necessityfor having the songs connected with theplot and of working up (rood dramaticfinales for each act. Coach Howard andE. P. Collins '1P asked for enore rhyth-mical songs and a larger number ofsong writers. klr. Rogers said that hehoped that at least twelve ljooks wouldbe hlanded in Pext year, and offered hishlped to anyone desiring it ill writinga book for the llow. Tle banquet wasconcludet i with the sin-ing of the Steinsong anl a cheer for Manager Roberts.

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SHOESHOPly 14 MILK STREET TailU BOSTON U-S5A - ;1

OFFICE HOURS.General M1anager-10.00 to 12.00, daily, except Wednesday. Telephone, Cam-

bridge 52966.Editor-in Chief-5.00 to 6.00, daily, except Wednesday. Telephone, Cam-

bridge 57077.Managing Editor-5.O0 to S.00, Tuesday and Thursday. Telephone, Back

Bay 8839..Advertising Manager-11.00 to 12.00, Mondav, Wednesday and Friday.Circulation Manager-1.00 to 2.00, Tuesday an~d Thursday.

INSTITUTE PROFESSORS TOTEACH AVIATION Ad C.ANADJ

U. S. War Dept. Details MechanicaExperts For Instruction

Subscriptions, $1.50 a yea.r in advance, if paid before November 1; .$2.00 ayear after November 1. Single copies, 5 cents.

Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United StatesMust be accompauied by postage at the rate of one cent a copy. Issues mailed toall other points without extra charge.

Three of the Faculty of the Instituteleft last week for Canada ws here theyare to give theoretical inlstruction inaviation. They are Professor AlexanderKlemin, instructor in aeronautics; DeanFales, instructor in Gas Encines in thedepartment of Teehllanical Engineering,and Robert DeCourcy MWard, professorof Climatolo-v at Harvard University.7he algreemlent with the U. S. W`ar De-partinent required that the men shouldbe from the rnstitute Faculty, but thecooperative agreement between Tech-nology and Hai-yard made possible Pro-fessor Ward's transfer. The men tookthe Federal oath in President Mac-laurin'3 office immediately after theirappointment. They are going to amilitary axviation school in Canadawhich has been in operation f or sometime under men who are familiar withconditions at the front, in order to getdirect experience with the problemswhich they are to teach.

The War Department has made ar-ran-enments Mwith six different univer-sities to establish courses in theoreticalaviation. Cornell, Ohio, Illinois, Texas,California and M. I. T. have been pickedfor this purpose. The course does nottrain in actual flying but in the theoryof flight, and in the military *value ofairplanes. Some of the subjects are:milita- y discipline and tactics, flyingcorps formation. nieteorology,, engines,iiggings navigation, si-~nallinor, observa-tion, photography, map reading., use ofbombs and of machine guns. Subjectsthat are more distinctly military willb~e taken up later.

The Advantaes We O'er

An efficient and courteous organization,progressive methods, large resources and threeoffices, conveniently located in different see-tions of Boston, combine to make the Old ColonyTrust Company the most desirable depository inNew England.

Capital and Subplus ... .$ 12,009,000Total Deposits over .......... 125,0Q0,000

\ ADORE than sentimental interest attaches to the Latin-Ameri-can Club banquet given last Thursday, when for probablythe first time in the history of Institute activities the repr'e-

sentatives of the important student enterprises \were invited to at-tend an affair of the kind. The object of the gathering-to conveythe sympathy of the Latin-American students with the UnitedStates upon its entrance into the great war-is expressed with pe-culiar fitness at this jucture: the linking of sy mpathies between therepresentati es here of the l'estern Hemisphere is of particularmoment. as expressing on the part of the men from South andCentral America an appreciation of the rise of new interests andcauses in common, due to the war. Some understandin- of thegrowing interdependence of the A~estern republics is the propertyof all wcho have reflected upon the far-reaching consequences of theEuropean conflict: an interdependence wlhich must become mloreand more a livin- and paramount issue with the westw-ard marchof the xvar's sphere of influence. Equitable and permanent peacefor the Shorld marr in great measure depend on wsllether or not theNorth and South American peoples are able to for-et their smalldifferences in the formation of a larger union to defend tie stability /of tlhe imperiled democratic civilizations. I

52 TEiM PLE

Technique Board 3; Secretary of Inter-fraternity Conference 3.

Stuart Boyd-Relay Team 1.P. W. Carr-K2S; Tech Show Chorus

1; Music 2; Glee Club Mr. 1; Leader 2;Technique Portfolio Editor; Phi BetaEpsilon.

Nino T. Catlin--Tug of War; MusicalClubs; Showv Ballet; Lambda Phi.

Densmore Ely--Tug of War 1, 2;Shoes 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Architectural Soc.

Carl Kaiser.BI. A. Louck-s-Asst. Algr. Crewv; Capt.

Cadet Corps.Charles J. Nangle.George A. Sackett.{Max Seltzer.George R. White--Class Executive

Committee 3; Technique Board; BetaTheta Pi.

INSTITUTE COMMITTEEO. Donn Burton-Sigma Chi; Junior

Prom Committee.George Y. Cannon-lee Club; Archi-

tectural Committee; Alpha Tau Omega.Otto (:. Lorenz-lass President;

Electoral Committee; Faculty EditorTechnique,' Institute Committee~, TechManaging Board; Phi Beta, Epsilon.

Edwin .I. 1eN~ally-Tech News Staff;Shlow Orehestra; Meusical Club; Govern-ing Board; '_N. E. Society; Theta, Xi.IE3dward A. Mlead-Executive Commit-tee 3; Class Track;; Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon.

Kenneth Reid-Class Treasurer; Tech.|nlique Electoral Committee; EditorIT]echlnique 1918; Lambda Chi Alpha. |

1919 Nominations|PRESIDENT

CLASS NOMINATIONS

(Continued from page 1)TREASURER

William C. Foster-BeaverTlheta Tau; Asst. business mgr.nique 1918; Capt. SwimmingLambda Phi.

club;Tech-team;

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Telephone Beach 2941, 2942

LOMBARDY INN(Hotel)

Boylston Place (Near Colonial Theatre)

OPEN TILL IfDNIGHT

ITALIAN RESTAURANT

Luncheon du Jour, 11.30 to 2.80Table d'HIote Dinner, a to 8. l

A la Carte All DayStrictly Italian Cuisine

Complete Wine List

INTERFRATERNITY BASEBALLHAS BEEN CALLED OFFI

'Fie Tnterfratelrlity Conference de.cidledl at its last meeting to eall off allflee remainincr mme. of tHe sheedule,Some of tle fraternities find themselvesnnabl)e to plut a. frill team in the fieldou: account of the fact that many oftheir mon learse thie Institute to enterthe trainin, eamnps for RPeerve Offieers.

William H. Banks-Course VI; AlphaTau Omega; Class Baseball 1, 2; HockeyTeatin 2; E. E. Society 2.

G'uv H. Davis-Course XIV; Betanrieta Pi; alAfasqe; Class Secretary 2;

'eehll Shlow, 2nd Asst. Stage Director 1;

(C'ontinnlel 011 page 3)

I at your pleasure.

CALBRI1236 MASS. AVE.Telephones-302, US8

If one is busy cral the othw.

I= 7 -S ?i Ili

THE TECH Monday, May 7, 1917

Estabii.,'d~s~! ~;-~HIM

Tne Nettleton "hoe

For MenA Shoe of Supreme Excellence

FRANKLIN Pi WINSTON CO.14 MILK STREET BOSTON, SASSY

OrIoljl Eilbgt~tt ~Inln

PLACE 17 CO"URtTSTRE:ET 222 BOYLSTON Sti

Old Clothes WantedBy MAX KEEZER

Highest cash prices paid for yolgcast-of- clotying. Abo OM& GA¢Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Stick; PMs,Bric-a-Brac, Furniture, Rugs, etc.

Will call at your room day or evonW

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Particularly for the convenience of ourTechnology Patronage

Uhe Walton Lunch Co.have opened up one of the finest

Dairy Lunclh Roomsin New England

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CLASS NOMIlNATIONS

(Continued from page 2)Asst. Stare Director 2; Technique Elec-toral Committee 2; Class ExecutiveCommittee 1; Tug, of War Team 1;Chemical Society.

J. WV. Reis--Course IM; Sigma Chi;Beaver; Football 1; Executive Commit-teel; Technique Electoral Committee;Secretary-Treasurer 2; Rifle Club 2.

C. E. Thomas-Course I; Class Foot-bail 1, 2; Hockey Team 1.

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Phi; The Tech; News Saff 1; NightEditor 2; Technique Electoral Commit-tee 2; Varsity Crew, Cox' 1; Mining So-ciety 1; Architectural Society 2.

Eu,,ene R. Smoley-Course X; PhiKallpaL Sigma; Class Wrestling 2; 2nd\\Nlrestling Team 2; Technology Orches-tra 2; Chemical Society 2.

TREASURERF. WV. Barney-Course II, Delta Kap-

pa Epsilon; Technique Electoral Com-mittee 2.

F. W. Boley-Course IV; Delta Up-silon; Tug of War 1; Pageant 1; ClassBaseball 1; Class Track Team 1; Tu-of War Captain 2; Technique ElectoralCommittee 2; Architectural Society.

D. .11. Burckett-Course VI; Lieuten-ant M. I. T. Regiment 2; EngineerCorps 2.

M. H. Clark-Course II; Sigma AlphaEpsilon; Class Football 1; Tug of War2; Manager Baseball 2.

W. B. Clark-Course I; Theta DeltaChi; Hockey 1, 2.

J. S. Coldwvell-Course VI; Beta ThetaPi; Manager Tug of War 1, 2; TechShov Ballet 1, 2; Tech Show Cast 2;Technique Electoral Committee 2; ClassVice-President 2; Masque.

E. F. Doten-Course II; Phi GammaDelta; Technique Electoral Committee2; Tug of WWar 1, 2.

W. O. Langille--Course VI; TrackTeam 2.

.W. A. Maynard-Course XVr; ThetaDelta, Chi; WVrestling Squad 1.

INSTITUTE COM-11ITTEES. H. Breed-Course Ir; Lambda Chi

Alpha; 'ug-or-W0a.r 1, 2.W. B. Clark-Course I. Theta Deltai Chi; Hockey- 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2.

I L. J. Goldsteill-Course V;; Pro-grali C'ommittee: Clleinical Society 2;Class Relay Team 1, 2.

G. C. -McCarten-Coulrse X: SigmaCli i; Class Cross Countr y 1; Class Re-lay 1, 2; Relay Team 1, 2; C(rossCountry Teaml 2; Class Execttive Com-mittee 2; Teclhniqlue Electoral Commit-tee 2.

J. 'Meader-Course XVr: Phi KappaSigma; Corporation Xar 2, Tug-of-W-ar 1; Tech Show Ballet 2; LieutenantCadet Corps 2; -Business Staff TheTeeh --2-Treasurer The Tech; FinaneXCommittee of Institute Committee 2.

F. A. Parker--Course V I: Class Foot-ball 1, Class Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 2;U~nion Committee 1, 2.

P. D. Scheeline--Course VJI; M. I. T.A. A.: Manager Swivimmingf Team 2;Tech Show Chorus 1, 2; LieutenantCadet Regiment 2; Treasurer AeroClub 2; Finance Committee 2; CheerLeader 1, 2.

C. W. Scranton--Course IV; DeltaTait Delta; Track Team 1, 2; Sw~im-ming Team 2.

IA. Untersee--Course IV; Delta Kap-pa Epsilon; Architectural Society 1, 2;Catholic Club l, 2; Class Crew 1, 2,Captain 2; Swimnming Team 1, 2, Cap-tain Elect 3; Tug-of-WTar 1, 2.

D. K. Webster--Course X; Phi Betalpsilon; Circulation Manager Technol-

ogy Monthly 2; Editor-in-Chief TechBible 2; Tugr-of-T ar 1, 2; Class Crew2.

E. A. Wright-Course XV; DeltaUpsilon, Beaver Club; Institute Com-mittee 1; Technique Electoral Commit-tee 2; Corporation NV 2; Walker Club2.

Edwin C. Schultz-Alpha Tau Ome-gaz Class Football l; Mandolin Club

i, 2, Leader 2; Banjo Club 1, 2; TechShowv Orchestra 1, 2; Beaver Club 2;Tecllnique Electoral Committee 2.

EXECUTTV'E COM.AlITTEE

L. VranD. Chandler-Course VII;Tech Show Chorus 2.

A. e. Farrington-Course I; LambdaChi Alpha.

E. J. Flynn--Courrse X; Cliemical So-ciety 2.

J. TV. Gibson-Course SX; SigmaAlpha Epsilon; Beaver Club; ManagerClass Football .; 2; Technique Elec-toral Collnmittee 2, Society EditorTeehnique 1919: Class Treasurer 2.

R:. P. 1-fackett-Course IT, Alpha TauOmega; Aieehanical EnDineering Soci-ety 2; Varsity Crew I; Class Crew 2.

N. P. Johnston-Course III; ChiPhi; 2nd Asst. Stage Manager Tech .Show 1, First Asst. 2; Beaver Club 2;Theta Tau 2; WValker Club 2; Tech-nique Electoral Committee 2; Masque.

G. A. _Trwin-Course VI; Theta Del-ta Cli; Rifle Club 1, 2; Assistant sa-vcrtisinc, Afanaaer The Tech 1, Adver-tisinc MIanager 2; Class Crew 1; Stu-dent Service Committee T. C. A. 2.

A. C. Kenison-Course VI.B. H. Shernian-Course X; Phi Beta

Epsilon; Asst. 'ranager Crew 2; ClassCrew 2; Assistant Editor Tech Bible.

WV. B. Shippev--Course IV; DeltaTau Delta; Class Football 1, 2, Captain2; Tecl Show Cast 1; Institute Comemittee 2; Architeetural Society 2;Tchnique Electoral Cormmittee 2;News Staff The Tech 1, 2; Asst. Sport.ing Editor 2.

1920 NominationsP'RESIDENT

B. F. Casey-Course II; Class Footeball.

(Continued on page 4) C

BERW1CK 242 i;\.GORDON 21/4 in.

AlRO FO R M -TTCurve-cut to fit the neck AO L g- and shoulders-Will not chafe the shirt-Waistcoat cannot ride up under collar.

CLUEMT. PEABODY & CO.. Illc., Makers n--v, N_ n

Up the Alley, Opposite Bacon's, RearTremont Theatre, Off Avery St.

Table D'Hote Dinner $I.Our Regular Lunch 6

|-Both Unsurpassed in Boston-

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Our a la Carte Menu includes the verybest of everything in the market

COMPLETEN.INE LISTwusic-oloists Tel. Beach 1313Banquet Rooms for Parties 4 to 150

Persons

NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO

BOSTON STUDIOS161 TREMONT ST. Tel. Beach16( TREMONT ST. Tel. Beach

8682B87

NEM YORK STIUDIO806 kFIrTM AVE.

People who know relative values in por-.aiture have the Champlain Studios' im-)rint on their portrait photographs.

That imprint reveals you at your best.It Pictures you "As in a Jirror.-

Group pictures taken for members offraternal organizations and social gath-erings.

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| NEW YORK{-Broadway., at DFifty-fourtl1I St~~11reet

i Broadway Car from Grand Central| ~~~DepotKEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN

l E:ADQUARTERS FOR COLLE:GElt OW~EN

SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGETet TEAMS AND FORe STUDENTS

XiT n MxutesW Walk to Forty TheatMIRooms with bath,I$2.50 and up

H IARRY P. SIMPSON,Manager

The Cumberland does more CollegeBulizess than any other Hotel in

New YorkHeadquarters for Tech

VICE-PRESIDENT

Fred S. Britton-Course VI; TechShows Cast 2.

Herman A, Herzog-Course X; Kap-pa Sigma; Track Team 1, 2; CrossCountry Team 1, 2, Captain-Elect 2;Class Relay 2; Captain Freshman CrossCountry Team 1; Chem, Society;Deutscher Verein 2.

Robert F. Lewis-Course III; LambdaChi Alpha; Class Football 1.

Oscar iilayer-Course III; Beaver;Tech Show; 2nd Asst. Publicity Man-ager 1; Asst. Publicity Manager 2;Class Tug of WTar 2; Techlnique Elec-toral Committee 2; The Tech NewrsStaff 1; Assignmlent Editor 2; NightEditor 2; Student Dorms Committee 2; Dormitory Hrouse Committee 2; Liue-Itenant M. I. T. Regiment 2, Business|-Manager 1919 Technique; Leader Pa-[geant 1; Rifle Club 1; A.1ining Society 1, 2; Cllem. Soc. 2; D~eutschler Verein 2.l

If. H. McClintic-Course I; Chi Phi; Beaver; Thleta Tau; Walker Club;|Technique Electoral Committee 2; Track|Team; 2nd Asst. Manager 1; Asst. Man-|ager 2.l

Arthur E. Page Course XV; Sigma|Alpha Epsiloll; Beaver; Techl Show{Chorus 1; M1. I. T. A. A. 1; Football Captain 1; Class Tug of W~ar 2; Execu- tive Commlittee 2; Technique Electoral|Committee 2; Statistics Editor 1919Technique; Corporation XV 2.

Charles H. Tavenler-Course II; M. E.|Society; Presidenlt of Aero Club 3; Chairman Preparedness Committee on iAviation 3; Publicity Manager T. C. A.|3.I

SECRETARY Cutter P. Davis-Course II; Lambda|

Chi Alpha; Tug of W~ar 1; Class Foot-lball 2 1

Charles J. Parsons-Course II; Beta Thleta Pi; M~asqule; Technique Electoral|Committee 2; Musical Clubs 1, 2; Asst.Leader Glee Club 2; Tech Showt Cast 1,

M;a. E. Society 2; Walker Cltlb. %D. C. Sanford, Jr.-Course IV; Chi

HERRICK Pavilion Billiard Hall84 MASSACH3US3ETTS AVt

BEST SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES R

Directly opposiXte STOP,opley Square Tel. B. B. 2328l

Monday, May 7, 1917 THE TECH

L. P. Hollander & Co.214 Boylston Street

BOSTON

MEN'S CLOTHIING AND FURCNISHIINGS

A Large Shipment of English-Made

IUSTERS AND OVERCOATS

Just Received

$38 to $50

STONE &WEBSTER

FINANCE public utility developments.

BUY AND SELL securities.

DESIGN steam power stations, hydro.electric developments, transmissionlines, city and interurban railways,gas plants, industrial plants andbuildings.

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

REPORT on public utility properdes,proposed extensions or new projects.

MANAGE railway, light, power andgas companies.

GhaWine Tirrill Bunsen BrurnerFor Coal, Gasoline, or Natural Gas

As special distributors of this widely knowvn burner, whtich isrecogrnized as the most efficient anl economieal moderate pricedburler on the market, nwe are pleased to announce a specialprice offer.The marlket price of lbrass has risen considerablyl of late, and

is furtler sharp advances are alnticipated, it will be advan-tageous to takle advantage of this special offer before the pricesare necessarily alvanced.

;PRtICE LISTEach. net $0.90, per dozen. net .................... $9.60Orders of 3 dozen or over, per dozen, net ......... 8.2 I Orders of C dozen or over, I)er dozen, net ......... 7.75a Orders of l1 dozen or over, per dozen, net ........ I,-.

Genuine Tirrill Burners n-ill operate just as efficiently with either coal gas, gas-oline gas. or natural geas. They are made of solid heavy brass, mounted on ahexagonal compo base, and are provided with separate air and gas adjust-ments, allowing for the convenient and quick adjustment of the flame to anylen-thn desired. Thev do not clng, sing, or strike back, and allow of perfectcombustion. thereby reducing to a minimum the gas consumption.Genuine Tirrill Burners are used almost exclusively in the Chemical Labora-tories of a treat many large institutioas, such as Columbia University, Kenmtucl;y State IUniversity, University of Toronto, Pennsylvania State College, etc.,etc.

EIMER and AMEND(Founded 1851)

Industrial axid Educational Labora'Uory Apparatus-Chemicals and DrugsNEW YORK, W. Y. PITTSBURGH, PA. OTTAWA, CANADA

PIrticularly for the Con-venience of Our Tech-

nology PatronageIVe have opened a new, efficlent, upto-

late and hygienie barber shop, near the K3;en-more Subway Station at 49B Commonwealtb&re., Hotel Kenmore.

we extend the faclities of our servlie torou at either of our shops.

TheTech Union Barber ShopsROTEL WE STMINSTER HOTEL KENMORE

Copley Square 496 Commonwealth Ave.

Opp. Technologg Bldg. 78 MASS. AVENUEI

IMcMOIR OWCollege Shoes for College Men

238 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTO', MASS.Opposite Thompson's Spa

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ESTABLISHED I818

'tiflPlOItlrz=St~in al~t}it aas,MADISONI AVENUE COR. FORtY.FOURTH STREET

NEW YORiX

Telephone Murray Hill 8800

'ledium and Tropical-wleight Clotllingrfor Business, Dress or Sporting Wear

X orfQlks and IKnickerbockersFlannel Trousers for Golf aLnd Tennis

Shantungc Silk Ridinga Sacks andBreeches

Light-we-ight LegginsEnglish Haberdashery and Leather

GoodsTraveling IKits from Coats and Rugs to

Dressing CasesStra-w and Panama IIats, English and

Domestic ShoesLiveries for all Menservants

A Copy ofOu~r Yew Illustrated Catalogue

aontaining more tha~n OneHundered Photographic Plates wrillbe mailed to anyone mentioning

THIB TECH

BOSTON SALES-OFFICESTremont cor. Boylston SreNEWPORT SALES-OFFICES

220 Bellevue Avenue

TICKETS FOR CHEM. SOCIETYBANQUET ARE ON SALE NOW

Tickets for the Chemical Societybanquet to be held at the CopleySquare Hotel at 7.00 o'clock onWednes-day, May 16, are now on sale and maybe obtained from the following officersof the society: J. M. Avery '18, H. M.Cyr '18, B. M. Greely, Jr. '18, C. C.Fuller '18, A. deS Zubiria '18, W. RLHolt '18, and L. J. Goldstein '19. Theprice of the tickets is one dollar and ahalf.

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Collins & Fairbanks CoYoun Alen's Hats

IMPORTED CLOTH COATS, CAPS and GLOVES ,

383 Washington St", Boston .

4

E. V'. Jones-Course II; Delta TauDelta; Manager Football; Tech ShowChorus; Freslhman Tennis.

K. B. Al hite-Course XX-; CrossCountry-. Editor Thle Morgue"; ThetaChi.

TICE -PEZESIDXNT

B. J. Clark-Course iXV; Theta Chi;.'echl Show Chorus,

C. \T Eaton-Course Ai-; alphaTau Oinega; Class Baseball.

All)ert Iruse-Phi Kappa Sigma;The Tecll; Techl Sh1owV Chorus; 1st Asst.X or. W restling, Team; Architectural>;oeietv: Class Baseball.

E. D. Ryer-Course A-I: Institute-Committee; Asst. Stage Aler. TechShlow: Delta Kalppa Epsilon; ManagerTug of War Tearl.

E. A. Taylor-Course II; SigmaAlpha Epsilon; 'Mandolin Club; Tech.Sow Clorus; Class Crew.

SECRETARY

J. C. Barker-Course XTs; Phi Gam-ma Delta: Tech Sh1owv Chorus.

C. B. Capps-Course NV; Beta ThetaPi: News Stalf The Tech; AssociateEditor The Tech.

E. P. Griesevler---Jourse X; AlphaTau Oine^a.

W. O. Merrywveather-Course II;Mandolin Club;, Freshman TeisiTeam.

Robert D. Patterson-Course X; Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon; Tech Show Ballet.

)NI. B. Ross-Course X; Chi Phi;V arsity Hocley Team; 1920 Wrestling

Squad; 1920 Crev, Squad.R. L. Turner-Course X; Glass Sec-

r etary; T. C. A. Office Committee; EH. S. Club Secretary; Acting ClassPresident.

I. H. Wilson-Course V1I; Class Re-lay Team.

TREASURER

G. F. Gokey-Course XIV; LambdaChi Alpha.

W. T. Hedlund-Course II; AlphaTau Omega; Musical Clubs; Tech ShowOrchestra.

J. J. Hines-Course X; Delta TauDelta; Class Crew MIanager.

RIVERBANK-COURT0"r r*^ CcraRLCS

Riverbank Court HotelCafe

Opposite Technology Buildings

Service a la carte or table d'hoteDutch Room and Garden of Roses may

3e engaged for banquets, assemblies.ancheons. etc. Menus submitted.

PRIVATE DINING BOOMS

for 4 or more may be reserved byphone-26M Cambrldre,

P. A. Nelles, Jr.-Course ILAL. I. Whitaker-Course X; musiml_

Clubs; Hare and H ounds; Tech ShoweChorus.

E. P. 'Whitehead-Coulse I; 2nd est,-Business Mgr. Tech Show. -

EXECUTIVE CO-I3MITTEE

R. P. Abercrombie-Course X; ClassSFootball; Musical Clubs; Tech Show-Chorus.

A. S. Addicks-Course X; Phi Kappa D

Sigma; Associate Editor The Te*; mmTrack Squad. a

A. Anable-Course II; Chi Phi; Class -Relay: Executive Committee. c

IL. E. Boyden-Course XTV; Lamb&s_Chi Alpha. I

P. Bugbee-Course XNT; Theta Delta eChi; Tug, of war; Asst. Business H. ager Tech Show. I

E. L. Etherington-Course X; Teed EMonthly; Tech Show Chorus; Theta Mi

J. W. Rellar--Course I; Delta Kappa Epsilon. I

A. W. Mliller-GouTse _XV; Theta CL 0B. C. Morse, Jr. Course VI; E b

Beta Epsilon. EL. Sjostrom-Course IV; Beta Theta

Pi; News Stafs The Tech; Class Football Squad; Swimming Squad.

I H. Wilson-Cburse VI.L. W&inant-Course IV; Delta Uip.

silon; Business Staff The Tech; WatTech Show.

A. L. -Morse-Course' XIII; ClassFootball Team; Class Treasurer.

J. WT. Lo-an--Course HI; Theta Chi;Fr eshman Asst. Publicity ManagerTech Show.

INSTITUTE COBI3IITTEE

N. G. Abbott, Jr.-Course ,XV; Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon; Class Football;Tech Show Chorus; Wrestling Squad.

IK. F. Aker-3-Course XXr; LambdaChi Alpla; Class Relay; Varsity Tracl;Team.

P. D. Ash-course -XV; Chi Phi;Class Relay; Varsity Track Team.

T. W. Bossert--Course X; Theta Xi;Class Track Team.

F. L. Bradley--Course X;'Class Foot-ball; Class Relay; Cross Country;Class Track Team.

J. L. Dean-Course XV; Phi KappaSigma; Class Football; Class Baseball;Dormitory Committee.

J. C. Deyette--Course NIV; ThetaDelta Chi; Class Wrestling Team; 2ndAsst. Manager W' restlint .

E. S. Farrow-Course X; Sigma Chi.R. J. Gibson, Jr.-Course m; Delta

Kappa Epsilon; Class Football; Execu.tive Committee.

C. J. Lawson--Course VI; Delta Up-silon.

R. G. ANosscrop-Course X; Phi[BetaEpsilon.

FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING

There will be a class meeting of thefreshman class in Room 10-250 onTuesday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. In-formation concerning the coming elec-tions and other matters of importanceto the class will be announced at thistime.

SOPHIOMOR BASEBALL NOTICE

The Sophomores will play the fresh-men at 3.00 o'clock this afternoon atFord Field. The management requeststhat all members of the squad reportat the field in uniform at 3.00 o'clockor as soon thereafter as possible.

CLASS NOMINATIONS

(Continued from page 3)H. G. Dooley--Course VI; Tech

Show; Tech Show Orchestra; Tech Or-chestral Association; Catholic Club; E.H. S. Club.

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TEE TECH Monday, May 7, 1917 i

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