Vol. VI, No. 9 of the League of ‘Women Wotete’ of Mis- souri, spoke on Armistice Day at the Washington University School of Medi- cine on “Women’s Place in the Chang- ing Order.” Elizabeth Tinker, 16, is assistant sec- retary at Miss Madeira’s School in Washington. Elizabeth Porter, '08, is Instructor in Spanish at Smith College and is also tak- ing her final examinations in Spanish and French for a Ph. D. degree from Smith. Eleanor Rambo, ’08 in Greek at Smith. Inez Neterer, graduate student, 1917- 19, and graduate member of the self-gov- ernment board, is working in the child study laboratory of the Public Schools in Seattle, Wash, and is gathering ma- terial for her Ph. D. dissertation. Edith Macrum, ’19, is a physical chem- ist in the research bureau of the Alumi- num Company of America, in Pittsburgh, Adelaide Simpson, '13, is Fellow in Classical Philology at Columbia. Elizabeth Hurlock, '19, is teaching mathematics and psychology at the Glen Eden School, in Stamford, Conn: Helen Everett, 715, is Instructor in the Department of Economics at Vas- sar. , is an Instructor BRITISH PROBLEMS FIND RAPID SOLUTION, SAYS DR. NEWTON “The acute problems. of the British Empire are being solved rapidly,” said Dr. Newton, exchange professor from the University of London, speaking Thursday morning in Taylor Hall, on “Empire Problems and Their Solution.” The self-governing dominions of the empire, said Dr. Newton, are unique colonies, a “group of independent na- tions co-ordinate with one another, banded together in a permanent league of defense.” The chief problem, how to bind the league more permanently, is already being solved through war or- ganization. “The likely solution,” ex- plained Mr. Newton, “is that an im- perial cabinet, like the war cabinet, with the dominions represented on an equal basis with the mother-country, will meet once a year in council.” Speaking of India, Dr. Newton de- clared that Kipling’s “unchanging East” does not exist. “India,” he said “aspires to a higher political status. The Mon- tague-Chelmsford commission is exam- ining conditions, and it is possible that this generation will see India rise to a position of self-governing dominion.” Dr. Newton has been professor of American history at the University of London for six years, and has been sent to America to strengthen the bond be- tween England and America. He ex- pects to speak in almost every English- speaking university before next Octo- ber. The History Club entertained Dr. Newton at dinner in Pembroke. Talks to “Cambridge Union” Dr. Newton also met with members of the “Cambridge Union,” a group of Seniors who are planning to study in England after graduation, Thursday evening, and spoke to them on graduate work in English universities. “FUTURE OF THE NEGRO” SUBJECT OF SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURE James Welden Johnson will speak on “The Future of the Negro” the Wed- nesday evening after Thanksgiving va- cation. He will also read some of his poems. Mr. Johnson is field secretary for the executive board of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. Oswald Garrison Villard and John Haines Holmes are among the officers of this association. Mr. Johnson has a sonnet on “night,” published in the Literary Digest for March 9, 1918, and another poem in the Survey for March 30, 1918. The latter, called The Negro to America, is the query of the negro as to what America wants him to be. , "00, bi dias! by In a hotly-contested game, 1920's sec- ond team downed 1922 in the first of the finals by a score of 4-3 last Wednesday. 1922's defense was stronger in the first half than the second, but at no time fast enough for 1920’s forward line. V. Lid- ell’s defensive shots from the Junior goal were accurate and strong through- out. The Senior fullbacks, by smashing long shots and following up the ball, were able again and again to return the ball to their forward line from near the goal. This was especially so be- cause the Sophomore forward line was not well organized. 1920’s forward line, with H. Zinser as center, was fast and “geometrically straight.” Line-up: 1920—H. Holmes, V. Park’, H. Zinser**, M. Hardy, N. Gookin*, M. Dent, L. Kellogg, I. Arnold, K. Town- send, M. Canby, D. Jenkins, 1922—-M. Crosby, C. Baird, O. How- ard***, A. Dunn, A. Orbison, L. Grimm, P. Smith, M. Kinard, C. Cameron, J. Palache, V. Lidell. “ty a atubbstaly tbusht gists, 1920 won the second team finals from 1922 with a score of 5-2 Friday. Superior team- work and greater persistence depicting the game for the Seniors. The Senior forward line played as a unit, Vv Park, ’20, and N. Gookin, ’20, making well directed shots in the circle. H. Holmes, ’ 20, made several spéctacu- lar runs as wing, 1922's forwards play- ed more individually, A. Orbison show- ing speed and fight in dribbling the ball down the field in spite of interference. C, Cameron’s defense for the Sopho- mores was persistent, but could not out- weigh 1920’s defense, based on C. Can- by’s mighty stroke. Line-up: 1920—H. Holmes*, V. Park*, M. K. Carey, M. Hardy**, N. Gook- in*. I. Arnold, L. Kellogg, M. Dent, K. Townsend, M. Canby, D. Jenkins. 1922—M. Crosby, J. Burgess, O. How- ard**; C, Baird, A. Orbison, M. Ken- nard, E, Titcomb, L. Grimm, C. Came- ron, D. Dessau, V. Lidell, Substitutes—B. Clarke for L. Grimm, M Vorhees for J. Burgess, A. Coolidge for M. Dent. Oution ait GE he Te giving. Drill periods will consist of marching, setting-up exercises, quicken- ing exercises, and mass folk dancing to the music of the outdoor Victrola. The company commanders will devote half the period to platoon drill. Two or more squads make a platoon. On rainy days the drill will be indoors. During cold weather a platoon of peo- ple unable to drill outdoors will exercise in the gymnasium. The commanders are asking that short coats, low-heeled high shoes, gymnasium shoes or goloshes be worn to drills. The company commanders, M. L. Mall. ’20: J. Peyton, ’21, and A. Orbi- son, '22, are planning an interclass con- test for the early spring. Juniors and Seniors drill on Mondays; Sophomores on Tuesdays, and Freshmen on Thurs- days. Students interested in social service work, or those who want to teach ath- letics or gymnasium classes, by consult- ing with their commanders may be al- lowed to join the normal class that Miss Applebee is holding for all company, pla- toon and squad leaders. SSO an a A Gateway—Electrical by the 20,000 electrical workers who daily stream through. NLY a forty-foot gateway bounded by two brick pilasters and ornamental lamps, but unlike any other gateway in the entire world. For back of it is the General Electric Com- What a story this gate would tell, if it could, of the leaders of the electrical industry and pany’s main office building, accommodating 2300 employees. And just next door is its laboratory with the best equipment for test- ing, standardizing and research at the com- mand of capable engineers. Then down the street—a mile long—are other buildings where everything electrical, from the smail- est lamp socket to the huge turbines for electrically propelled battleships, is made industry. business, of ambassadors from other insti- tutions and from foreign lands. The story would be the history of electric lighting, electric transportation, electric in- dustrials and electricity in the home. This gateway, as well as the research, en- gineering, manufacturing and commercial resources back of it, is open to all who are working for the betterment of the electrical Illustrated builetin, Y-863, describing the company’s several piants, will be mailed upon request. Address General Electric Company, Desk 43, Schenectady, New York eneral@Electric General Office Schenectady NY. Company Sales Offices in all large cities.