Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
WILL 60 ON THREE
 THOUSAND MILE TOUR.
Theodore z haviiand a Member of Massachusetts Tech. Musical Clubs

Theodore 2. Haviland of 27 Greene avenue is member of the musical clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of The Musical Engineers will make a three thousand mile tour through lthe' country giving concerts at the impor- tant technology centers during the
 mid-year vacation week.
 MT Hayiland sings second tenor in the glee club It is altogether an or ganization of more than 30 years standing, or rather three organizations, for there are the glee,- banjo and man to two of the clubs Altogether there are about 50 men in the clubs. select ed by merit in competitive trials. Lead CTS are chosen for the separate clubs and for the combined organizations Concerts are given during the regular school year and places within easy reach of Boston have frequently the pleasure of hearing the students, while during the mid-years they go far afield to the distant home cities of the prominent members.
 The managers and their assistants for the present school year are: Com bined clubs-manager, Chester L.. Kingsbury, IS. of Keene, x: H as- '19, of Portland. Me, glee cluh-leader, Herbert C. Williamson, IT. of Roches- ter, N. Y.; assistant leader, Charles J. Parsons, .19, of Brooklyn mandolin cluD-l6aQ6T, V. Montclair. N. J.; assistant leader; Frederick G. C. Clark, Jr., '19; and banjo club--leader. Howard B. Allen, IS, of Mexico. City, and Malcolm J. Barber, IS. of Pottsville, Pa
 Tn previous years the combined n1u- sical clubs of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology have taken con- cert trips of a thousand miles or so, but the management of the present year is ambitious and will surpass f xt,r, ,1I rr,o lrir ac fn thest west of tour of more than 2,500 miles. The travelling contingent of the clubs, which includes 40 out of the 50 members, will represent the glee club, the mandolin club and the banjo club in all the essential parts and voices.
 The students will leave Boston on Thursday, Jan- 25, for New York, and on Friday evening entertain the citi- zens of Montclair, N. J., as in former years, with a concert which is to be given in the capacious high school au- ditorium- Mir Schultz '19, who is leader of the mandolin club, is a Mont clair young man and will rally his feI- low students and their friends for a packed house. Following the concert, there will be a dance in the gymnasi- um. Montclair is one of the places where Tech has good foothold and the strong group of alumni there in cludes the health officer, C. H. Wells, '02.
 Returning to NowaYork in the morn ing, the musical clubs will furnish the at the annual dinner of the New York Technology club at Ho- tel McA1pin. Sunday will be occupied in the long jump from New York to another stronghold of Tech men, and Monday evening there will be the Rochester concert, followed by a dance. After stop for couple of hours to take in the sights at Niagara Fa IFS the next morning the young men will go forward to Detroit, where a concert will be given at the Ingleside club, and here also there will be a postlude of the light fantastic.
 In Chicago the students will be the guests of the Northwestern Alumni as- sociation, M. I. T., at a luncheon at the Engineers club, and after the con- cert will return to Akron, due there Thursday morning, spending the af- in personally conducted trip through the plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. It will be seen that the travelling engineers combine instruction with their pleasure. The concert that evening will be given at the University club of Akron, which city is another Technology stronghold. The next run will be to Pittsburgh where the young men will entertain the Pittsburgh M- l. T. association at it's dinner in the evening, and Satur- lay night the final concert will be given in the salon of the New Century club. Philadelphia, where they wiz be greeted by the members of another strong Technology association.