The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

ter at 2:45 D. m. They will present 'Lottie Gathers No Moss," a com edy by Arthur R. Wilmurt of New Rochelle, N. Y., of the third year class in the department. This pro- duction will be directed by AleXan- der Dean, assistant director of the University theater.
 A special feature of this years program is the inspection by the alumni of recently completed uni- versity buildings. These include the Sterling Memorial library, the In- stitute of Human Relations, new buildings of the Yale School of Medi- cine and the department of univer- sity health building. The Sterling Memorial library will be open for in spection from 9 a. m. to D. m. Guides will conduct the visitors through the library, starting on the hour and half hour from the High street entrance. The new buildings of the School of Medicine and In- stitute of Human Relations will be open from 9 to Il a. m.. and from 2:30 to 4 D. m. Tea will be served from to 6 D. m. in the lounge of the institute building. Visitors wi be welcome at the department of university building from 3 to 5 p. m.
 An engineering exhibition, organ ized by the Yale student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will be held in the Durham laboratory of cleo trical engineering and the Mason laboratory of mechanical engineer ing from to 5:30, and from 7:30' to 10 D. m. These exhibitions will illus trate the importance of the work of l ho al he mi gineer in modern life, and will pro- vide an opportunity for the alumni and others to see something of the work of these two deparments of en- gineering, and the equipment and methods used to illustrate to the student the practical applications of the theoretical principles which he learns in the classroom.
 The DeForest prize speaking will be held in William l.. Hardness hall at D. m. The DeForest prize was established in 1923 by David c. De- Forest of New Haven, and consists of a gold medal of the value of $10O, which is awarded to a senior in Yale college "who shall write and an- nounce an English oration in the best manner"
 The university has chosen Alumni University day for the inauguration of the Beaumont lectureship in the Yale School of Medicine, which was established last year by bequest from Dr. William H. Carmalt of New Haven, for lectures on the his- tory of medicine. A lecture on "Wil- liam Beaumont, the Man" will be given in the auditorium of the Sterling Hall of Medicine at 8:15 D. m by Dr. William Snow Miller, '79 M., professor emeritus of anatomy at the University of Wisconsin.
 The alumni day committee con- sists of Joseph w. Wear, '99, of Philadelphia, chairman of the Yale alumni board, chairman: Lansing P. Reed, '04. of New York city, chair man of the Yale Alumnia University Fund association; Calvert Townley, '86. S., of New York city, president of the Yale Engineering association; Minott A. Osborn, SOY, of New York city, president of the Yale ,Associa- tion of Class Secretaries Edwin .Oyiatt, '96, editor of the Yale Alumni Weekly; Sherwood S.. Eberth, 20 S., of New Haven, Conn.,, president of the Yale Alumni asso- ciation of New Haven; and Carl A. Lohmann, 10.