2—140 Each EueeeEl EEEEEE EEoe flare EeaEEEE'EEEE aE Eophomore fiance Attair Will Be EEeM This Friday or Medinah Athletic Glob Next Friday evening, February 10, the lone: awaited social of the season, the sophomoie informal, will be held in the (xiarld BallIoom ol the Medinah Athletic Club. Actor—d ingr to 1epor1ts this promises to be one of the really fine dances of the year and should be well worth the while of all who attend. Great pains have been taken by social chairman, Bud Murray, and his committee, Fred DcMoncy, Bill Gross-1e, .Ioe Hartman, and Elmer Ratzel, which will not soon be forgotten. To make sure that the music will he at a par with everything else, Jack Russell, and his WGN orchestra, l'ea- turing‘ Flue Dare, as vocalist will [no vide the musical side of the occasion. I 1ning of the United States was dis- Jack recently completely an engage- ment at Melody Mill Ballroom and' his success speaks; for itself. Has Ample Lounge Facilities When the Grand Ballroom of the Mcdinah Athletic Club is filled with the harmonious tones of the orches. tra and the feminine pulchritude of Flue Dare, nothing: else could be added to bring about that exhilcr- atingz feeling to everyone as he be- gins the toil of the new semester, except to add that the tax in only $1.75. For all those who are not so well veracd in the art of “tripping the light l'antaatic," there are ample lounge facilities, part of which con sista of a balcony overlooking the dance floor. There is also a private cheek room to be used exclusively by those attending the dance, and for all those who drive a parking lot a block square is provided. To Take Souvenir Picture» The bids, which are of a black and white design, may be, procured from any member of the social com~ Inittce on the bid committee, of which I). Crego is chairman. This gala afv fair will begin at 9:30 and will last until 12:30 and for all those who want a souvenir of the dance, pic- tures will be taken in the lobby out- side of the dance floor. Armour Institute NOTICE A111; 111111101115 interested in join- ing; the Illa/7' for llle next year are united Io lit/end 11 meeting faring 11!. 12:30 11.111. in the NEWS” ojfico , 3111-11111] 11111111 cc Chopin, _. Ihird floor. to make Friday eve a dance, . Larkin of the Social Science depart- , euasion. EuculEy Biscusses Work oE Surveyors En E‘EE’EZEE. Broadcast (ontinuingr the series talks over WCFL a discussion on survey- ing: was carried on by Professor Penn and Stevens of the Civil Engi- neering department, and Professor o l' ment, a week ago at 12:15. Land surveying since the begin~ cussed. The original thirteen states of the United States were not so- cured in any orderly manner, and accordingly all boundaries and marks are very irregular and indefinite. Since 1800 a land law has been en- acted regulating the division of land into townships and sections. lorrections for the curvature of the earth are made in the laying out 111‘ townshipa. The closest approach to correct land measurements must be made in the foim ofa trapezoid. Surveys based on GIcenwich, England, for zero longitude, and the equator for zero latitude. Increased demands for accuracy however, have demanded that a reference point he established within the United States itself. This Incessity is caused by the fact that a slight movement of the, North American Continent in anl easterly and westerly diI'cCtioII is nod titt'flblt’. This Ieference point Is lo» c'.ted on M112; ~'1l 11 Ian