FIELD DAYUSHERS, MARSHALS,

ON BACK PAGE

FROSH RALLYTODAY AT 5

ROOM 10-250

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.. FRlnav- nr.-Ma 0At ao4--e

rnwlc rivE WardEN

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Seemingly out of thin air, the class

of '45 has produced a full fledged band

to furnisl music at tonight's affair.

Ar r angements are being made to

project songs and cheers on a screen

in order to teach the frosh new ones.

The class has announced that be-cause it has a truly Christian soul, itwill give their traditional opponents,the Sophomores, a full-fledged funeral.

Co-eds Main Attraction

One of the main attractions of thispep meeting will be the co-ed cheer-leader. Having a co-ed in this job willbe a novel innovation at Technology.

This rally was planned by a group offrosh who were disgusted by the lackof class spirit displayed at the last one.The members of this committee arethe Misses Ferris, Brooks, Beecher,Alrood, Omanslky, Miaclean, Dean andEdwardson coeds, and Walter Freund,Hank Painter, Bradley Hahn and JackUretsky, men.

Cabot AwardsAnnounced

Five SophomoresTo Receive MedalsOn Field Day

The Cabot Medals, w hich areawarded annually to -the five under-graduates who have shown the great-est physical irprovement throughhard athletic work during their fresh-man year, will be presented at theField D~ay ceremonies on Friday, Oc-tober 31.

Thle medals al e provided for in afund inaugul ated il 1901 by SamuelCabot, '70, once a member of the 1n-stitute's Corporation. At this year'sexercises, they will go to the follow-ing Sophomores: Alvin L. Bradshaw,Ping K. Fung, John 0. Glendenning,Warl en I. Signell, and Newton A.Teixeira, with honorable mention go-ing to Fred M. Barsam, Jr., John R.Gibb, Jr., Russell A. Gwillim, NormanT. Knapp, and Robert M. Marr, Jr.

Scabbard And BladeChooses InitiatesNineteen Juniors and fifteen Seniors

wele chosen initiates of the Scabbardand Blade, honorary military societyit Technology,,at the annual smolkerwhich was held last Tuesday eveningil Pritchett Hall.

The selection of the candidates is)nly tentative, and their names willlot be divulged until after the initia-;ion ceremonies for this reason.

Colonel Edward W. Putney, head ofI.S. Department spoke briefly on,'The Position of -the Scabbard and31ade, and of the R.O.T.C. at Tech-0ology."

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Auditions HeldFor Orchestra

TwentyF Five Try OutFor Proposed TechSymphonic Orchestra

Auuditioning 25 nien foI the proposedAl.I.T. Synlphouic Orchestra, Mr.Henr y T. Warren conducted the sec-ond meeting of the group, held at7:45 P.M. last Wednesday, in theLitchfield Lounge, Walker Memorial.

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"_ L C'. Hai t, Vice-President and Hunter has opportunities for regulat-r;I'Iieral Sales Manager of Johns-Man- ing the hobbies of many students, but

IN'lie Sales Corporation, will address his owVI avocation nust be ruled by`(Iliols and Graduate Students at the United States Government's di-1'2o0 noon today in Huntington Hall, verse rulles and regulations concern-

s1 alrt of the Placement Training ing filrearms, new and old. Thor-!'l(glatm organized by the Division of oughly preoccupied with weapons,

dllhstlrial Cooperation Placement Hunter also collects bullets, and bul-lRutieau. Mr. Hart, who graduated let molds, as well as other minutuaeloom Technology ill the Class of 1913, having any connection with guns andx ill discuss Sales and their relation their use.to the Engineer.

.Aother lecture dealing with Place- Large CollectionInlelt of Engineers is scheduled for Hunter began his collection when he:',:() P.M. Monday, October 23, when was about eight years old and hasOie-half of the period allotted to the steadily augmented and improved hisPgIrglanl will be devoted to questions. aggregation until now he has one

Frosh SectionsElect LeadersAnd Alternates

Each Section SelectsOne Representative2 To Freshman Council,:l various classes on the first three

' ;;ls nof this week the class of '45er (cted their representatives to the

li m sla council with a sectionI.,.(lei- and all alternate from eachso;r tion. According to, Franklin P.s,(Blley. '42. of the Elections Com-ii.ittee. the complete list of leaders, Ii(d alternates from each section is as

Frmoni section 1, Bruce Gist and Pauli nu.riidt; section 2, Jim Burke and

1)..lnald Stephenson; section 3, Russ.\oreen and John -Burke; section 4,1lull Regnowv and Walter WTeeks; sec-,)ii 5. John McCarthy and Jack LaI1,)elcelle; section 6, Paul Baker andIlail Gillette; section 7, Bob Dominilil Hank Van der Voort; section S.Jooe Lester and Russ Foust; section 9,'al i'oll Boyce and Edwin Levy; sec-

ticio 10, Joseph DaCorte and ThorntonbSlith; section 11, John Fries and

r I.i!icoln Richardsoon; section 12, RayFrisudey and ILymani Morgan; section1 1,. Leslie Brindis and Robert Devine.

hi see lion 14, Alatthew Long and

riIelirt Shelby; section 15, G;eorge,l Siitbr mal allnd WNilliaml Stahlman; sec-

t1(11 16, Thomas Bell and RobertIl!l;a section 17, George Shingleton,alot Scott Hohen; section 18, Hobibs

' ti(il Knapp; section 19, Amthor anditi()venl; section 20, Keating and Ander-

oii-: section 21, Malvern Jester andIZ everet Pope; section 22, Harold Sim-j iio~IS and Phillip Jones; section 23,

o;rul-e Hossfield, and Bruce Fabens;"",Z1 ii0l 24, Vance and Cort; section

-·i I Jo', n Hanson land Frank Kenneth.

Thle Tech Elects- Staff Assistants

Combined Boardse Choose Sophomores

Anud Plan Activities\\ ith The Tech well under way. in

l,- 6Oth year of publication, the com-0ilitedl boards met in the Business

Oflic e to hold elections. Sophomores\ { l e elected Staff Assistants in all'(1iq)artments.

Svelval parties wvere also suggestedMn the meeting. A 60th anniversary( -'I bration wvas considered for theen sole board, when the Anniversary1u;e comes up next month. Also

- iit iitioned was a get-acquainted partyiml- file freshmen trying out for the

New Staff Assistants

Ir '!I'e followving Sophomores weree l: Robert Chang, Frederick De

1,,iI. Joseph M. Donahue, Sorabji1i)'lbash, Lamar Field, James E. Gal-

, I1l\:1. Riobert E. Coopersmith, Leonard

ll r lis. Robert M. Isaacs. Richard B.I'-lAme and Arthur F. Peterson. Othersvw-r' e Arnold Mackintosh, Mortimer W.XAI X Wr, rilliami J. Kennelly, Norman tT 1K inuapp, Bernalrd Rabinowitz, Paul cAI. Robinsoll, Eugene A. Schnell, 1i(;~I l't1le H. Sloan. Paul Talalay. Harry n\V. Turner, John. A. White, and Martin dI' \\'Illsc. P

Hi L Ca Hart To AddressSeniors And Graduates

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fron 16SO to the present timie. Gunshows, antique shows, and dealers,provide the sources of supply for hiscombat implements.

One of the oldest muskets in thecollection, of which the major portionstill remains il Ohio, is a model witha barrel six feet long, with no triggerguard, and without benefit of a buck-plate. From early flintlocks, the gunstrace the development of firearms upuntil the latest German automaticpistols.

Transportation Rulest

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Jr. Prom Anad Sr. WeekNominationas Due Oct. 30

Nomination blanks for membersof the Junior Prom Committeeand the Senior Week Committeemust be in the hands of the Elec-tions Committee by 5:00 P.M. onThursday, October 30. it was an-nounced yesterday by Franklin P.Seeley, '42 chairman. Electionswill be held on Wednesday, No-vember 5.

Five members of the JuniorProm Committee and twenty of theSenior Week Committee will'beelected. Juniors and Seniors maysign nomination blanks of theirclassmates up to the number ofpositions open. Blanks may beobtained in the Information Office,Room 7-111, and may be returnedthere or to any member of theElections Committee.

M1aestro Claude Trhor nhill and hisceleb ated outfit hail straight fromthe Glen Island Casino to present theirrhythims for the Annual Field DayDance oil October 31 in WalkerMemorial. Skyrocketing to glitteringfame Thornhill and his outfit havebeen generally accepted by those whoought to know as America's numberone orchestl a for 1941. Never sinceGlen Miller has there been such ailam-azing aggregation of talent ac-cording to a recent reviewer in Metro-nome.

Distinctive is the keyword of ClaudeThornhill's music; his style, thecritics have said, is the first really newone to emerge in r ecent years. Witha special flavor of the modern, classi-cal, Thornhill presents well balancedmusic built around a band that relieson moods and atmosphere, creatingemotional reaction in all who listen toits tunes.

Centering around a clarinet sextetincluding that greatest of clarinetistsIrving Fazola. Claude's outfit contrastsits own well-blended stolidness withthe sweet intimate notes of its maes-tro's solos on the piano. Thornhill'writes most of his own selections, butit is the expert musicianship of theentire group with its powerhouse brass

Claude Thornhill

section, its well blended r eeds and thetasty potent rhythm section that havemade his one of the most populardance bands of the year.

Claude Thornhill's music embracesversatillity too; far from concentrat-ing on any particular type of music,he mixes his jazzes and also special-izes in exotic rhurmbas, congas, andwaltzes.

Frosh RallyTo ProveExciting

Freshmen RTallgyFor Second TimeToday At 5:00

Introducing Oriental necromancy, a

hilarious farce, a band, and a funeral

fol the class of '44, the freshmen will

celebrate theil "field day victory" to-

day in Room 10-250 at five o'clock. In

addition to these details, the frosh co-

eds, in ail intelrtiew tonight, intimated

that anything else can and (to a large

extent) wvill happen.

The oriental mystic is expctedt to

give a pl ophecy on the outcome Of

field day. However, he himself refuses

to confirm this rumor. The subject of

the farce will be the application of

slide rules toward a '45 field day vic-

tory,2 apparently a truly instructive

subject.

Band for Rally

Thanksgiving Holiday

Correction AnnouncedThe Institute will omit its

classes on November 20 instead ofon November 27. This latter datewas printed in the catalogue be-

These auditions were under the di- fore it was known that the Gov-rection of Ray 0. Wyland, Jr., man- ernor would proclaim Novemberager, and .Ir. Henry Warren, con- 20 as Thanksgiving Day this yearductor, who has given his free time for the Commonwealth of Massa-to help develop the orchestra. E~ach c h usetts.member was granted an audition. andthe entire group played for threequarters of an hour. There will be a T p A O .Nveekly meeting every Wednesday in T. C. A. SoliCitorsW'alker at 7:45. The plans are now M ake Drive Planslimited to accompanying the Glee

(C'olntin ed on Page . f)$4,100 Set As GoalDr. Sherwood Eddy

i Is To Address AgentsThe Technology Christian Associa-

tion's annual Drive Dinner is to be

held at 6:30 P.M. on Thursday, Oc-tober 30 in Pritchett Hall of WalkerMemorial. Its purpose is to recruitsolicitors for the association's financialcampaign, and to acquaint them withtheir duties as well as the variouscharities for which they are to collect.The T.C.A.'s budget is set at $4.100.

This year's drive is actually a 3-in-1affair involving three organizations,

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There is one house ini Ohio that in Ihundred and fifty odd pieces, datingI _- _- i- -- ',

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vading legions and sinister citizenswith ulteriol motives had better givethe strategic wide berth. It's the homeof Dard Hunter, Jr., but even moreimportant, it is the place that hasmole polished hardware than a Panzerdivision or the Bethlehem Steel Com-pany-wsell, almost. A part of thiscollection of utility steel is on displayfor inquisitive students in the Lobbynf Building 7.

As directol of the Hobby Shop,

the second andMass. Ave. side.

Il order for guns to be carried inter-state, they must be dismantled andcarried so that no one person has a ,complete gun on his person. They lniay, however, be shipped by express. ,

The exhibit, which is self-explana-tory, has been on view this past week, Iand is to remain on view all next (week. American guns were omitted afrom the exhibit, because, in the opin-ion of Hunter, United States guns arefairly common, whereas the German l

guns-Mausers and Lugers-are not tweapons often seen hereabouts. I

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Maestro Thornhill To ComeFrom Glen Island Casino

Foster ChosenTo Head T. F. C.wDance Committee

Whelan ElectedTo Fill VacancyAt I. F. C. Meeti'g

Warren E. Foster, '43, was electedchairman of the I.F.C. Dance Com-mittee at a meeting of the Interfra-ternity Conference held Wednesdaynight.

To take this position he had towithdraw from his position as mem-ber at large of the Executive Com-mittee of the I.F.C., and John L.Whelan. '42, of Phi Gamma Delta waselected to fill the vacancy thus created.Bruce H. Anderson, '42, of Phi SigmaKappa was elected as member at largefrom this meeting.

Fostel, a member of Phi Beta Ep-silon, and for the past year a memberof the I.F.C., is Personnel Manager ofThe Tech. Questioned last. night asto his plans for this year's I.F.C.dance, Foster said that plans have notas yet been formulated, but "the usualsuper-deluxe I.F.C. dance can be ex-pected."

John S. Arend, '42, and John D.Helbig, '43, were chosen to representTechnology at tile Regional Con-ference of the I.F.C. to be held inNew York City in November.

Pierce Will BeCommemorated

Building I Is To BeNamed Inl Honor OfInstitute Benefactor

Thle Illstitute is once -again to honorone of its early benefactors, Mr.Henrly Loe Piel ce, by naming Build-ing I ill honor of this generous man,it has been learned recently from Mr.Henl y B. Richmond, secretary of the.M.I.T. Historical Society.

Mr>I. Pierce gave Techllology muchneeded financial assistance when theInstituite was, comparatively, a new NNventure. In recognition of this gen- aer osity,- the Institute commemoratedaone of its ol iginal buildings oin Boyl- INstonl Street in his honor. However. iwhen Technolgy wvas moved to itsPresent site, oi1 the north side of the oCharles River, the Pierce Building, Lialong with the other original edifices, twas demolished.

The name, Henry Loe Pierce, is to Nbe inscribed on Building I, between, "I.

1'le Tech T o Be SoldIn Walker And Bldg. 10

The Tech will be on sale at thefollowing times: Tuesdays in thelobby of Building 10 from11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., and inWalker lobby from 12:00 M. to2:00 P.M. and on Fridays in Build-ing 10 lobby from 11:00 A.M. to1:00 P.M. Men are needed assalesmen during these times. Ifinterested, please contact J. W.McDonough, Jr., at Longwood 8713.

Firearms Collection of Dard HunterOn Exhibition in Building 7 Lobby

For Boys To Playby Stewart Rowe and Joseph Tankoos

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TO THE FROSH!!!

One week from this afternoon, the forty-first Annual Field Day struggle between thefreshman and Sophomore classes will takeplace with the Class of '45 as the decidedfavorite. Last year the Sophomore class wasdeemed to be far ahead of the beginners, andthis year that same freshman class as Sopho-mores is still rated as the underdog.

Pre-Field Day reports from the variousteam headquarters indicate that the freshmenstand a very excellent possibility of being theninth freshman class since Field Day began in1901 to come out on top. The last freshmanclass to win was the Class of '41 which cameOut anead four years ago.

The latest figures of team participantspresent the following picture.

THE READER SPEAKS

The TechVol. LXI Friday, Octobel 24, 1941 NTo. 39

Managing Boardgeneral maiiager .......................... Albert F. Clear, Jr. '4:!Editor .................. Carthrae XI. Lafoon, Jr., '12Nanaging Editor ...... ................... .. John J. Quinn, '42Busiuess Manager ........................ Jonatha n H. Noyes, '42

Editorial Board

Friday, October 24, 19.

tradition of Field Day than thehave in their whole year spent

more oi theSophomoreshere.

Big doings are on the agenda for all

Technology party-goers as two of the

year 's most informal of infoi lnal

dances occur· this evening.

If corrl idor conver sations have it

sight this rear's Beta barn dance, run

by Lee Benson, is going to be the

wildest, nmaddest, gamest of the series

of falnous Bar n Dauces.

InterestingS too, is the lrunoio that

this yeal the boys ar e going to ti y

to keep crlashing g down to a mininium

so that tlle\ and their friends won'tfin(l all the dim. secluded corner s ofthe big Kenit Sti eet barnn filled byothei s.

Equally attractive for this night'sfull and fr olic is the annual SigmaAlpha Elpsilon Sailor Dance. .Inplevious years. the dance which washeld at the house on Beacon Street,assumed all the accoutrements of awhalrf-fr ont dive-this year Frank Jar-nian's social committee is taking itdown to the actual waterflront-RowesWharf-and we look for even greaterdoings.

In somewhat another vein, thoughwith the same end in mind, the Out-irg C:lub is holding another one of itscelebrated squai e dances in theHang-ar Gym. Wie think this is re-stricted to members, but if you cango you get (a) squai e dancing lessonsand (b) the "hillbilly music" of H. B.Alan Snmith--who is MS.I.T. '42 in hisnon-hillblly moments.

Bob Handler of Pi Lambda Phi in-forms as of party doings under theroof of the fraternity house which ad-joinis the Fox and Hounds Club in the

for ni of a formal Pledge Dance Sm-

ulday night-dancing from nine-thij

to one-thirty the next morning.

Rumor also has it that at this til-

the lads are also going to ch'isten tih

lavish new cocktail lounge which ih

been born, in the cellar.

With the annual Field Day Dan-

just one week off it looks as if thlis

goin- to surpass all pr evious Fje:

D)av dances-and this isn't solely tO

opinion of Gordon Hill.

Deep and secret conversations \\N;·IL,e~v Tyree, pr omotor of the Sophonio.Pr om. lead us to believ e that tl;Class of '45 is going all out to put o-a veryl very topnotch dance.

Intel estiiig bit of information \N--gleaned was that the Sigma Chi ftr.ter nary lodge is going to subscrsibivhole-heal tetly - or whole-housely --because tiey were so impressed witcK1 upa's rendition of "The Sweethea,of Sigma Chi' at last year's affair. I1might be a good idea if Langcio-Flowe s could persuade Krupa t

wr·ite songs for the other, Technolog--fr ater nity-this would appa ently be :-sure way to boost sales.

We could act offended and boycotthe Copley Plaza for steadfastly re-fusing to entertain us for the pas=twenty years, but spite can go Oul,so far. WVe wouldn't look too aswellwithout our noses. "Alhich all lead.-up to the modest avouchment that thcCopley With its new policy has becomn-one of the leading nightspots for tillyounger set.

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Maurice 1. Taylor, '42Edward i'. Thode, '42George E. Tucker, 'Eric .A. Wormser '-L"

sociate Boardssistmnt Editors

Robert 11. Itichluold,, '43Stewlart Rowe, '43

S. Joselph Tankoos, '43t i F. Tyrrel l, 43

,ines.s .Asociates

\\Williamn E. Louden '-4,John A'. McDonotigh, Jr., '439

LDomnild Moll, '43

JIalcolm MN. Andlersonl, '42Robert I. Ksr:aus, '42Charles D. Mlaw}(sick;, '42Phlilip w. I'lianleti, '42

As

As:

lra G;. C'ruckshank.l;s '4lW\ alter C. Mctttartlhy. '4:,Ilatrry- Ottinger . a ,

JoHl

AXarret E:. F'ostebr. 'T:;Orevis 1B. Ha~rtmanll. :

Staff Assistants

~urtou S. Angell, '4<; Arnold MXaekintush,Ewbert C'hang. , 44 Mlortiwuer W. MUeyer, Jr.,Robert F'. Coolpersltuithll. - Hichard B. Palme,F'rederickl E. LDeBell. '4-L Arthur F'. Peterson, Jr.,.loseph M\. Lonalhue, '44 Bernard Rabinowvitz,Soli l>. D>ulh.ash, '44 Paul M. Robinson.Lanmar Fieild1. Jr.. 4-L A Morris H. Ilosenthal,Jamlles E. Gallivan. 4-L4 Eugene A. Schnell,Ieonard Harris, -44 Gardner H. Sloan,Robert Isaaes, '44 Paul Talalay,Wi slliam; .1. K;ennlelly, J r ... '44 Harry W. Turner, Jr.,\ orwaln 'iT. Knalpl. 44 John A. White,

Martin Lg. W\'unseli, '44

'44'44'44'44'44

'43'44'44'44'44'44

Offices of The Tech

N(-Vs anIdI -Editurial-Room 3, \Walker Memorial, Calmtbridte, M\ass.'l'elelihone KIlRkiland 1SS'

lUsilness-Rooil o(01. W*alker

'Tleplhone Illkland 1S8l

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

PuWisI-d a ev e ry Tuesday :In(! lFriday during, College year,except dtluringt College vacation.

I`1teredl as Setvo0l glass -Matter at the Boston Post Office

RaPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL AWVRTIING or

National Advertising Service, Inc.Co4kege P b lisbers RePesexiative

420 MADISON AVi. N6W YORK N. Y.CHICAGO * BOSTON - Los AIaU8ts SAFI FU&PcIsco

klernber

1)ssociated Collegde PressDistributor of

Golledide Die 6stNight Editor: Gardner H. Sloan, '44.Sports Editor: John A. White,, '44.

Team

FootballTrackTu--of-warSwimming

TotalTotal in Class' . Participating

Class of 44

28252014

Class of 145

28563024

138645

21.4

87576l S.0

Naturally the freshmen should have moremen competing because of the greater size oftheir class, but the percentage figures putthem even further ahead. In addition, re-ports of the planned freshman rally this eve-ning indicates much greater originality andspirit than has been displayed by classes fora long time.

Team coaches feel that the freshmenshould walk away with the swimming, foot-ball, and track events at any rate and thefreshman class usually takes the glove fightbecause of their superiority in numbers. Ifthe Class of '45 does take these events, andconsequently Field Day, it certainly will havedeserved it on the basis of class spirit andteamwork.

The Sophomores do not deserve credit onany score. The defeat would not be soignoble if they had had a strong class spiritand went down fighting. Even if they dowin, it will be the Class of '45 that deservesthe credit for having made an outstandingtry. I

It appears that the freshmen in their shortmonth stay at Technology have absorbed

On mIlany of the defense projects encountered by the BellSystem, the work sheets -showing telephone facilitiesneeded and time allowed -would make a good, conservativeengineer's hair stand on end.

For example, take the-Navy's huge new air base nearCorpus Christi, Texas, which covers 14,500 acres, includes 29separate flying fields and 481 buildings. Closely connectedwith the base are Defense Housing projects for 1700 families.

Imagine the complex problems involved in planning tele-phone facilities for this new "city" where formerly therewere sand dunes-in obtaining and installing miles and milesof wire and cable, switchboards, telephones by the thousand

But telephone engineers and construction men took hold-proceeded to shatter records-completed their huge task

in seemingly impossible time. For men with the 'will todo," there's a real thrill in such Bell System work!

Editor, The Tech.Dear silo

This letter is addressed principally to those '45 menwho attended F'reshman Camp and who recently re-ceived a questionnaire in that regard from the sub-committee of the Institute Committee appointed toinvestigate Freshman reaction to the 1941 Camp.

It seems that up uintil now the committee has noticedthat one of the most important questions was omitted,namely: Would you have preferred to have returnedto Boston Sunday night instead of Monday morning?

(Continued on Paye 4)

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THE TECHI-Prage Two

CONSTRUCTION TO THE FORE

Although the construction program of theInstitute at present is centered principally onthe new chemistry building and defenseworks, we feel that there are a few minorprojects which our own maintenance crewscould carry out to improve the appearanceof the campus gro'unds considerably.

l he campus is or is in the process ofbeing in good shape. However, we are badlyin need of a cement sidewalk runningparallel to the roadway beside the East-man Building. Under prevailing condi-tions pedestrians in this area are forced towalk either in the road or proceed single fileover the grass along the curbing. This prac-tice not only endangers the lives of people onfoot, but has resulted in a very unsightly pathrunning the length of the lawn beside theEastman Building. At present this is one ofTechnology's greatest eyesores.

A similar condition exists in the form of awell-trodden path from the rear of 'WalkerMemorial beside the tennis courts to AmesStreet, breaking through two hedges on1 theway. In this instance, too, the situationcould be remedied by the construction of acement si'dewalk to take the place of the path.

A little less than two years ago, when oneof these unattractive paths was "gracing') thegrounds between the dormitories and theEastman Building, just' such action was takenby the maintenance crews. A cement walkreplaced the old path thereby adding a smallbut decided improvement to our campuslawns. However, if the two suggestionsmade in the preceding paragraphs are to befollowed up seriously this fall, action must bestarted at once. Otherwise, frost will be inthe ground before the cement will have hadtime to set.

While we are on the subject of groundsimprovements, we would also suggest thatsomething more pleasing to the eye be event-ually substituted for the stake and rope affairsnow being used as barriers on lawn corners inthe Great Court. It should prove satisfactoryto plan a hedge arrangement in many of thespots that tempt students to take short cuts.In others a low wire fence should serve justas adequately yet be less obnoxious to thevisitor's sight.

Although of relatively minor detail, theselittle ugly spots can go a long way towardruining the impression of an otherwise wellkept camnpus. We have so little to offer inthe way of a collegiate campus that we shouldtake special pains to keep what we have inA-1 shape.

ELECTIONS

The Tech takes pleasure in announcing thefollowing elections to the staff. Orvis B.Hartman, '43, a junior board member is thenew head of the advertising department.

Members elected as Staff Assistant includeRobert Chang, Frederick De Bell, Joseph M.Donahue, Sorabji D. Dubash, Lamar Field,James E. Gallivan, Robert E. Coopersmith,Leonard Harris, Robert M. Isaacs, Richard B.Palme, Arthur F. Peterson, Arnold Mackin-tosh, Mortimer We Meyer, 'William J.Kennelly, Norman T. Knapp, Bernard Rabin-owitz, Paul M. Robinson, Eugene.A. Schnell,Gardner HEI. Sloan, Paul Talalay, Harry W.Turner, John A. White and Martin E.Wunsch, all of-the Class of '44.

T RE'' TECHi R' Page Three-- ~ ~~

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PIGTORIAL REVIEWof

FALL SPORTS

OUT NOW. 6- ~~ .

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Top Crews CompetingTecll To Be eost , New Tennis Schedule'o D~inghy Sailors | Posted In Main Lobby

I ICi Maior Competition I

e;t

Freshman SquadShould MaterialieDue To Huge Tumout

One of the most well attendedhockey rallies in recent years washeld last Tuesday evening in TylerLounge to inaugurate the currenthockey season. Freshman lrepresenta-tion was very encouraging and indi-cations, at present, seem to assurethat the 45'ers will follow the exampleof their able predecessors in the classof '44 by furnishing a fi eshmanhockey squad for the second con-secutive year,

Ample Man Power

Coach George Olden predicted avery promising year in view of thefact that the unusually large numberof reser\ es will make it possible forevery mal to play his best while heis on the ice instead of having toconservve his energies in a futile at-tempt to stay fresh duriing an entiregame.

For the 'benefitv of those. who didnot attend 'he rally, the first hockeypractice will be held on Wednesdaymorning, November 5, at 7 o'clock atthe Boston Arena.

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Oscar Predicts944 Track Defeat

Frosh Track TeamClocks Better Times,Is More Spirited Group

The Sophs, as of today, says OscarHedlund, are going to be beaten by aspirited freshman team that has -beenclocking far better times than themore experienced second-year men.

Representing the freshmen will betwelve men and two alternates pickedfrom the following squad: Stouten-burgh, Hanson, Collier, Bailey, Steven-son, Singer, Freisenbruch, Rangnow,McKee, Speare, Bryant, Lurie, Cooley,Bent, Zimble, Embree, Boreham, Rock-holz, Jester, Stevens, Pyle, Ehrat,Biondi, Mudgett, Hart, Knapp, Steiner,Klausmeier, Cabrae, and Stetson.

Twelve men and two alternates willalso be picked from the followingSophomore squad: Meny, Hunn, Fein-gold, Thompson, Himmelblau, Rad-ford, Jevon, Coleman, Hammerstrom,Taylor, Beecher, Brown, Seferian,Hook, Ziegler, Pritchard, Wareham,Crowley, Philpott, and Wilder._~ _ _~--- _~P

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Friday, October 24, 1941--

Annual Schell RegattaTo Have Twenty One

In1 answ er to l equests by sever;graduate students, a new schedule ha

St been posted in the Main Lobby 1of Supplemeent the present freshman anIn upperclass tennis competitions. Thin- addresses and telephone numbers 1

n- competitors are also posted on thhechedlles.lie)111 Tlree rounds il the undergraduat

on shedule have been completed bene this is one round behind schedule an,te competitors are mrged to play off thei48 matches as soon as possible, becaus12" not much time remains due to th

approach of winter weather.

be

ha Coast Guard Next1ee"Team On ScheduleinFor Tech Booterstd Out For Second Winhe In Three Games, ManyII Sophomores To Playle The Technology soccer team wild- play its third game of the seasoiIn tomorrowv against a traditionally goot

Coast Guard outfit at New LondonThe booters will find the going es

ip Deviallv tough without the services oie Bill Richardson. first-string left half

back.

This year s team is a considerable

s inlprovemennt over those of the pastfew years, with future prospects good,

0 ax Inany of the best players areSophomores. Captain Bob Fay andSabaheddin "The Unpronounceable",enmen are the only Seniors to lendbalance to the outfit. In a warm-upgale early this Fall with a group ofBritish sailors, the boys showed ourfriends from abroad how soccer isplayed in the U. S. A.

The team's record for the yearr show-s a 3-1 loss against Brown in theopener. and a 1-0 win against Trinity.

Jarosh PredictsStrong Varsity

Losses By GraduationHave Not JeopardizedSwimming Team Success

Technology may expect its best var-sity tears in years this season, varsityCoach Jaek Jarosh announced to thoseattending the freshman-Sophomorerally held last Tuesday at the AlumniPool. Although Coach Jarosh admittedthe loss of good divers, last June'sgraduation did not seriously sap thestrength of the team.

The freshman squad has not yet beenpicked, nor has the Sophomore con-tribution to the varsity. Freshman

| Coach Clordlon is calling fol divers,backstrokels, and distance swimmers

fl 0no the fl eshman class.

Schedule Announced

The schedules for both the varsityantl the freshman teams wvere an-nilunced, giving Technology competi-tion with some of the best schools inthe state. The season's schedule ap-peared as follows:

Decembere 12, R.P.I.; December 13,Amherst; December 17, Harvard; Jan-uary 10, Wesleyan; January 17, Bow-doin; February 17, Trinity; February21, Brooklyn; February 25, Boston U.;March 6, Mass. State and WorcesterTech; Mlarch 13-14. Newv England In-tereollegiates.

p lromising to be one of the largel \ t'l' leld under the sponso shipc all) autical Association, the first a1111al E rwin H. Schell Open Inte-olleriate Dinghy Regatta Nvill he col (liltted Sunday, October 26, oll tlCluirles River Basin. Crewvs fro;,,-cilty-one major schools will be (IrLol(i for what should prove to be orof the major events il intercollegia,.,iclit r acing competition. Some, ist ing sailors have requested a(·,,1iniodations over Saturday night

I'll e U. S. Naval Academy will IcX )rl esented by tell middies while t.

c ()i,;t Guard Academy is sendingt'(1"ld of seven men. Most of the other

co, (lle~es will be represented by th(cistomary four man team of two skipwr, l and two crew members. WesleyaUI. and Worcester Tech will compeli,); -irtue of having taken first an0 etond places, r espectively, il tlE Ne England eliminations for noiiiie,!,lber colleges held at Brown oe cto ber 12. Drexel Institute won thr-l,,Jit to compete by winning the MiIArtliltic eliminations at Princetoi o-:he at<lille date.

List of Competitors

1 ,etliany College and Syracuse UniC i it C. who are sending crews, arilit?\Ncoiners to intercollegiate sailinjIillliss as is Drexel. Bethany's crew.wi\\1ll llltlude Robert Golbey, '43, forme'Cet 1l Inan who organized the sailinltvuil at Bethany. Other schools wh(

-- \\ill tie competing include !Boston U.e .,l ox\ l. Dartmouth, Harvard, Mlichi

,.2 ;tll v Hampshire, Northeastern,,Ae i-ln- l\ ania, Princeton. Trinity

i Tiif:a. \Villiams, and Yale.f)' irmiouth w·ill be represented by

. li~i)cl~l \N arner 'Wilcox and Emil-110l<)acliel wvlho caused Tech's TomCXrrowley and Jerry Coe so much"'he : l t ill the Jack Wood TrophyfoI', mtta last Sunday. Princeton isi, seii(ling 'S. Trevor Pardee andllt'mll'y 3. W'ilmer. Jr.. while the CoastG- (l fdt is sending their veteran crew(If It)X- Hutchins and Red WTagner, all01 weollom al e familial witll the Techl(iill lifes.

O(ii Saturday) October 25, the Tech(Iiii-iiv boatmen will conmpete in the,l lllll1l Fall Invitation Intercollegiate

-Ivll- Regatta, sponsored by theHicit i Ao Yacht Club.

Tech Rugby Teamt~ Starts SeasonW\'itli the first thing up against thein

!t- ! L th)e miatch with His BrittannicA.i1-lstv's Navy the Technology RugbyE l,-'ttrs tiil'ned out last Friday oll| I) ns Field at five for the tilst pr'ac-tl of this season.

I'^ ll Xllglopliles played as members'! the Boston Rugby Club last year

, .\! !i they drew their first tangle 3-3[ i>tInt Halva d and defeated Harvard|l-l ill the second and last match ofill r imnl This year the squad is less

o fwf its more brilliant nmemibers whoE la't, transferred to the college up-l' !· Edwa d S. DeVieuna, '44, and

-11lllrice Obregon, '43-Il'ose who are back are Cyril M.

Klit(ok '43; Stephen N. Steeii, '43, andL Thomlas Alomose, 44. The newI-alwllll~els are Pedro C. Cobral, '45:

.: 1t~jx \N' Baker, '45; Soli Dubash, '44;i..I lael Fuerring, and Rolland G.Sn'ith, '44, and George Ross, '43.

anniual football tourney. In the games6|tat wvere postponed from last week,|Wood will meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon,and Phi Mu Delta will engage StudentHouse at 9:00 A.M. At 2:30 P.M.Goodale will meet Phi Beta Epsilon.

Playing on the undefeated list atnine o'clock ale Alpha Tau Omegaversus Delta Kappa Epsilon. At 10:15,Delta Upsilon will meet Delta TauDelta, Lambda Chi will play the Com-muters, and Senior A will take on PhiGamma Delta.

The Beta's, who were tied last week,|will play the Sigma Alpha M~u's, who|also have one tie to their credit, at19:00 A.M. At the same time, Senior|C and Kappa Sigma will tangle. At|10:15 A.MI. Phi Kappa will play|Haydell. who won by forfeit last|Sulnday.

IAll of last week's losers wrill play|at 2:30 R.MI. Sunday. Theta Chi versusSigma Nu, Sigma Chi against Bemis,|Phi Sigma Kappa versus Pi LambdaIDelta, and Phi Delta Theta versusSenior B.|Since two defeats mean elmination

from the tournament, four teams willIprobably be dropped from the com-petition this week.

Hockey Team HasRecord AttendanceAt Annual Rally

Walton Lunch Co.| Morning, Noon and NightYou will find All Tech at78 Massachusetts Avenue

CAM BRI DGE

QUICK SERVICE

APPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Quality First Always

lWALTON'S

1080 Boylston Street

Convenient to Fraternity Men

For a Mfeal or a Smack.

in thePATRIOTIC MANYU

Luncheon- - CocktailsTV!____ JJnner - Supper |

Entertainment

Dancing from 9 P.M.

No Cover or Minimum

I . , . ,, * * * *l

_sB = .. 'Willally 1%.,m

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Nine BeaverIKey TeamsUndefeated

Four Teams To BeEliminated AsSeason Progresses

Nine winning teams, eight losingand five tying teams will again com-pete this Sunday in the Beaver Key's

|Yale NextFor Beavers

Cross Country TeamStakes Clear RecordOn Win Tomorrow

The Beaver cross country team

leaves for N'ew Hlaven tomorrow to

stake their perfect record of two wins

at 11:30 A.M. Saturday morning

against the efforts of the Yale

hlarriers.

Aaking the trip will be Captain ArtGow; Robert Miller; Ken Joseph,Soph star on this year's team; Mal-McGregor; Hoover Shaw; RalphKelley; Bob Cummings, another out-st;anding Sophomore; and Gene Brady.

Schwartzkoff Feared

Oscar Hedlund expects stiff opposi-tion from Yale's great Sophomore,Schwartzkoff, who is undefeated sofar this year. Even so, he expectsTech to make a good showing, on thebasis of their two victories over Batesand Mass. State.

The five mile race will be run overthe bridle path of the Yale R.O.T.C.grounds, which will be unfamiliarterritory to most of the Tech men.

alasOn1 Charles River

A GAY NEW ROOM

OPENS TONIGHTThe Famous Composer

and Band-Leader

RAIYM@NYD

And His Full OrchestraPlus The Famous

SCOTT QUINTET

Dinner from $1.00

BERM UDATERRACE

HOTEL BRUNSWICK

SI/E'MD/OB

F NUINE FITRS FOR MEDIC0 PiPESSm um K IN PACKED olIr IN THIs RED BLACK BOx 1

66 Baffle Filter whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakesand nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders.

FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY _s

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CALENDARFRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

5:00 P.M. Freshman Field Dav Rally-Room 1()-250.8 :00 P.-H. Foreian Students' Dance-Morss Hall.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 261:00 P.M. -1. 1'1'. -Xiautical Associatioii Buffet Luncli - Sailing

Pavilliou.

4:00 P.Ml. Senior House Tea-(Si'(IXts Lounlgte.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 276:00 P.-A. " ii' i illli C('otleil 3leetinlg-I'ritchett Hall.

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Thle Debathin, Society inallgul atedthe currellt season ill a radio debate

with the Radlcliffe Colleg>e orators lastThurlsday over Statioll N7AAB onl thesubject Resolved: That additionalnilonev to fluance the wvar be raised bya Federal Sales Taxa.

The affirmative Tech teamu, com-p~osed of Ward J. Haas, '43, and Ray-!niond~ Ft. Frlankel. 'l:,, wias handed the,decision bi, Judge Havten Powers Ofthe Lekland Powvers School, but the!other judge, Revy. William C. Hart ofthe Old South Church, decided in favor of the negative team: Misses Rita|Kelliher anld Mary Cooley.:

iT. C. A.i (Covtinued fro(w2) Pal.e 1)

the T.C.A., the American Red Cross, and the World Student Service Fiiiid:

lto anyi oi, all of which students mayIIconltribute. The T.C.A. is well knownto all of us as the 11eadlquarters forticket sales. book exchange, student,employmlelt, and boys wsork. Of thisy ear's budget, $ 1000. wsill be used tosend about :200 ulldel privileged boysfrom Boston and Cambr idge to campfor a two-week period clext summer.

22,500 Quota

The Red Cross has set its quota at'22500 members for Cambridlge. al-though 8,000 is the highest mark ofpast years. All students who contributerefill be placed oil the regular roll ofcolltlibutors. Tlle World Studellt Serv-ice Fulnd is trying to raise $50,000, ofwhich $15,000 is to come fl om NewvEngland, to aid students and profes-SOI'S ill the prison camps of Europeand Asia.

Dr. Brewer Eddy is to be theguest speaker, while Clintonl C. Kemp,'43, chairman of the drive, willrepresent the T.C.A. Wilmer J.Kitchen, executive secretary of theStudent Christian Movement in NewvEng~land, and Mir. Harold B. Richmonld,member of the Corporatioll havepromised to speak.

MAL.T. Outing ClubTo Sponsor Square Dance

Sponsoring its first square dance ofthe season, the M.I.T. Outinga Clulb, inconljunction *vith the Outing Clubs ofSimmons. Radcliff e. and Sal gent, isoffering its membel s a chance fora gay evening tonight ill the HangarGym.

Alanl A. Smlith, '42, wild Edward L.Moyer, '43, are calling fort appropriaterecords, and are promising a keg ofcider and plenty of donuts for all.Tickets are 25c apiece, but instructionto novices is provided to members ofthe Outing C'lub.

Ueaalr Speaks(Continued front Page 29)

Since it is most important that opinionbe sounded on this question wve wouldrequest the further cooperation of themen concerned to the extent that theyput (a simple "Yes" or "No" ona a cardord in an envelope addressed to: Fresh-man Camp Committee, 7 WalkerMemorial Bldg., M.I.T., Cambridge. Nostamp will be required if said card orenvelope is posted in any corridor mail

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At this time, also, we should like totake the opportunity to thank the '45ex-eampers for their fine cooperationin returning their questionnairespromptly intelligently filled il. Thisinformation should go a long waytoward improvement of FreshmanCamp another year.

Yours truly,W. HOOVER SHAW

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Page Four Ffidaja, .8ctob~er .24, 1941-j~~~

IM.I.T. RocketersWill Hear PendrayOn Next Tuesday

Practical ApplicationsWill Be StressedOver Theoretical Side

,Not. one of theoretical speculation isthe lzeeting of t-p M.l.T. Rocket Re.

seal ch Society to oe held Tuesday,

Octobel- 2S. ill Room 6-1'0. Evidence

of this is an artticle published il the

T'ecIh Engineei'ing News, 1935. in lhieb

D)r. G. E. Peiidia3 discussed rocketis

zs a Held of souid, pi ogressive de.

v elopinenit il the field of aerodynanices

The expelriniental evidence of man.

yeai s, says Dr'. Pendray, has reduced

a dr eani of space travel to ail actually.

Contl ary to popular belief, rockets

(lo not progress byt "pushing" against

the air, since it has been shown that

l ockets travel faster in a, vaclunm.

Thlis is analo.-ous to the principle of

the kick of a bun, where r ockets al e

propelled b)y a continuous blast.

Advantages

The essential advantages of rocket

motors are the tremendous power pei,

Nveight and the fact that rockets have

nlos inoig- p~arts. The problem of fuel,

heat-Iresisting m-etals, and control. if

not conipletely overcome, have beeii

solved sulfficielltly to all'ows the rocketto b)e a practical asset in our systemn oftransportations

Alr eady l oc kets have been used toonivey mail. Mleteor ologists are 'using

theni for valulalle wveatller data. Oncethe II1iII01- t ec-Inical considerations are

overc(olne, they may have a profoundinflfuellve ill widening the technicaland scientific hol izons of man's knlowl-edge. II1 this spirit, the Society's,meeting at the end of the month isfostered .

Parking TicketsAdvertise Soph Prom

Technology students returning

to their cars after a morning ofclasses today were suddenly jarredfrom their dreams o., finding a

none too innocent facsimile of aparking ticket modestly decorat-ing their windshield. Further in-vestigation of the matter showed,however, that it was not theM.D.C. cracking down, but the

Sophomore Dance Publicity Com-

mittee opening its drive. The in-genious committee filled in theticket with Soph Prom propa-

ganda, arresting the student fornot buying an option and referringhim to the courthouse. Building

1 10, where the Dance booth islocated.

BPhoto ExhibitOn DisplayiUntil Nov. 3

Enlargements chosen in a nation-wvide contest by professional photogra-

phers ale on exhibition until Novem-

ber ', in the eorridor adjacent to the

Photoglraphic Sei vice Shop. This ex-

hibit was selected by the Photo Serv-

ice because of its interest to students

anal faculty members at the Institute.

The exhibit includes 104 black-and-

w-hite and coloi' pr'ints, representative

of the 300 prize-winning pictures. The

subjects range from clowns to winter

scenes, character studies to the female

fornin .

Foreign Students InvitedTo Dinner Through T.C.A.

Free Sunday dinners. and a Thanks-

giving Day feast, are offered to for-

eign students by the International

Rotary Club.

The purpose of this offer is to ac-

quaint foreign students with the

American family, and its opinions. The

club also believes that this inter-

mingling will help erase prejudice

among nations, and encourage inter-

national good will, besides providing

mutual pleasure.

All Technology students interested

in this off er should sign the slip

provided for them in the outer T.C.A.

ofice.

John S. ArendErnest F. ArtzDonn HI'. BarberFrederick AI. Barsaii,Eutgene J. BradyJohn D. Bribsa-Johln T. CarltonDavid ChristisonAlbert F. Clear. Jr.Thomas T. CrowleyJohn L. CollinsWalter S. EberhardEdward Edmunds, Jr.Robert J. FabacherRobert C. Evans

Sid F. AtlasWalter A. Boyd, Jr.Bernard S. BrindisFrank E. Briber, Jr.Carl F. BryantWilliam J. CainCharles F. ColesEdward J. CzarWNTaldo F. DavisCalvin B. DunwoodyRobert C. FettesAN'arren E. FosterWilliam G. FranklinGilbert S. Graves

J. Robert GuntherSidnev L. Hall

Robert J. PayJohn E. FlipseEarle G. Foote

Jr. Frederick IN. GanderJ. Henry HendersonPeter W. HelligeFrancis B. HerlihyDaniel G. HusettHarry E. Knox, Jr.WN'illiam W'. KelloggCarthrae Al. Laffoon.Franklin D. MabbittRobert B. McBrideFr ank A. McClintock

('al L. McGinnis.Nl rshlal J. MIcGuilre

John T. O'ConnerPhilip E. PhaneiifJohn J. QuinnCharles S. Rickel,

William C. SchoenFranklin P. SeeleyRobert S. ShawW. Hoover ShawPeter L. SibleyCharles H. Smith,. Jr.Charles A. SpeasS. Y. Tyree, Jr.George M. WattersKarl E. Wenk, Jr.John L. Wlelan, Jr.Raymond O. Wyland. JI..

George C. MarakasRobert A. MetzgerL. Earl NelsonH. Richard O'HaraHarry Ottinger, Jr.Virgil E. OttoStewart RoweRobert B. RumseyWilliam G. SaundersRobert J. SchaeferJames Spitz, Jr.Wsalter J. Sutton, Jr.Edmund R. Swanber,John F. TyrrellS. Joseph Tankoos, Jr.William R. Thurston

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USHERSChief-Richard Childerhose

James T. HarkerJohn E. HarscllO!rvis B. HartmannCharles A. HathawayClinton C. KempWilliam R. KittridgeWarren L. KnauerCharles J. LawsonRalph E. LeaderCharles C'. Loomis

James A. Malloch, Jr.T. Kemp Maples, Jr.Robert W. MaxwellJoln WN-. MIcDonough, Jr.Robert C. MeissnerRobert I. MIason

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The Fox Trot, Waltz, Tango,Conga or Rhumba

AIl rivate LessonsYou pay less here forexpert individual instruction

E.B.T.P.(Conztinzued fi-om Paye 29)

Music is of Ruby Newman's best,w-hich statement needn't b-e amplified-or haven't you brownbaggers heard?

Wraith a r efined, quiet atmospherewhich definitely reminds us of theSomerset's Balinese Room, the OvalRoom also carries on il an informalstrain-tw-o strange bedfello-ws whichmake an unbeatable combination. Fea-tured songstress is Debutante MissJulia Barbara who tries her best, butwve suggest you listen to Newssman'svocalist Miss KaY Doyle.

Only the most optimistic of uscould expect an inexpensive evening,I)ut lve feel that the $1.50 weekdayand $2.00 wee'Kend minimum is well-vithill reason. Witl their establish-

1jent l apidly becoming the meetingplace of weekend entertainment seek-Cl'S the management has solved theproblem of crowds by opening a newannex for tables, the Suite, as well as

retaining the Sheraton Robm with itsspacious dance floor. Of course musicis piped throughout the tooms. We'llsee you there.

Auditions(Conftinlited from1 PagBe I)

Club. but concerts areplated.

being contem-

Pops Orchestra

The popular orchestra held its firstmeeting tonight at 'Walker Memorial.Although twelve men are definitelyinterested in the project, only five cameto the gathering. The orchestra plansto play at the dance following thePembroke Technology Recital on No-vember 8. For the Committee

The First Church ofChrist. Scientist

-2ln1outh. 'ore V and St. Paul Sts.Boston, 2issschmccrr,

Sunday Services 10:45 a. tn. and 7 to p. m..Sunday School 10.4, a. m.: Wednccda% eve-

ning mcetings at ,.;0, which include testi-monies of Christian Science healing.Reading Room - Free to the Public,333 Washington St., opp. Milk St., en-

trance also at 24 Province St., 420 Boylstoll

Street, Berkeley Building, 2nd

Floor, 60 Norway St., soner_ Massachusetts Ave. Author-

ized and approved literatureon Christian Science may beread or obtained.

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Ir-H1- 'I E-C-M"

IDebaters TieIn Ope"er

Radcliffe And M.I.T.Talk To A Dral-In Radio Debate

MEETING OF USHERS AIND MARSHALSThere will be a meeting of all Field Day Ushers and Marshals at

5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, Oct. 29 in Pritchard. It is extremely importantthat all Ushers and Marshals attend this meeting so that they may beinstructed as to the conduct of Field Day. If for some legitimate reason,anyone finds it impossible to come, please contact John Gardner at once.Failure to do so will result in loss of standing on the Ushers and Marshalslist. There is a large waiting list that will be used to fill up any vacanciesthat may occur in this manner. Following is the list:

MARSHALSJerome T. Coe-Chief Marshal

"hard-to GetupFREQUENTLY in experimental

and development work, prog-

ress is halted for lack of some

vital but seldom used part.

For such items, try Lafayette'sSPECIAL SERVICE DE-

PARTMENT. We pride our-

selves in maintaining a com-

plete line of small parts of

every description, in addition

to full stock of the parts andsupplies of almost every man-

ufacturer in the field.

TRY LAFAYETTE next timne

for your "hard-to-get" orstandard parts and supplies.They are all In our Catalog.'Phone Hubbard 0474.

CALL ON

- fageltte RadioJ, ~ FOR SPEED & ECONOMY110 Federal St. Bostoil

HUBBARD 0474

Vupresents

lWellesley in Pictures

OUT NOVEMBDER 6

It Dotes Meake A Differenwee Is . .DINE WITH" US- SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE

CLUB TABLES - FINE MUSICCOMPLETE TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS

MODERATELY PRICED

It-9s Your Diining H fall

WALKER DINING SERVICE