Full Curriculum W ill Be Offered To Second Term Seniors This Slnmmer

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Full Curriculum W ill Be Offered To Second Term Seniors This Slnmmer"

Transcription

1 j....s,: Z:ff Yol. LXV, No. 1 _,ophs Refuse nst. Colnm. Prom Budget #] Say $1,500 too Snall; : Walker Memol1ral Acts 4 On Poster Publcty Prospects for a Sophomore Prom ths sprng ded yesterday at the regular weekly meetng of nsttute Commttee. Frank Shanna han. Sophomore class presdent, stated that no attempt would be made to hold any dance, followng the Commttee's approval of a $1,500 budget for the Prom. r'shannahan earler stated that hs Sophomore commmttee wanted to hold a twonght affar wth a bud ;get of $2,600 and a name band. He would be wllng to cut down hese plans, "reluctantly," to nclude only the Frday formal' f ' Trech Senor Merts PrAse obf Europeans For Superor Style Lauded by European experts for hs effortless style, George Macomber, a Technology senor and member of the Unted States Olympc sk team, was rated the bggest 'threat to European skers n the forthcomng wnter Olympc Games at St. Mortz, Swtzerland. Now on leave of absence from the nsttute, Macomber s tranng for the' Olympcs at Davros, Swtzerland, wth the 30 other members of the Unted States team. Sk ex ports' eyeng the progress of the Amercan group have noted a. SENOR RNG Orders for 1949 Class Rngs wll be taken on Wednesday, January 14, and Thursday, January 15, n the lobby of Bulng 10 from 11:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. orders for classes prevous to 1949 may also be placed at ths tme. _ CAMBRDGE, MASS., FRDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 made the most dstngushed contrbuton to the man body of L_ Full Currculum W ll Be Offered To Second Term Senors Ths Slnmmer. ( ""' / 1~1 /rc '... V~~~~' ~ :~ 1,'1 A_ Hlton To Head (The Tech' Staff e s F9 ~~~~~L~ PRtCE FVE CENTSU Many Subjects Open To Students n All Courses Regstrar Joseph MacKnnon announced ths week that a full currculum s to be offered next summer only to those students who wll be enrolled n 42 for the summrer term. Also announced was that a complete 42 program wll not be offered durng the fall term of n vew of the latter announcement, some students now n the 32 term requested that a full term summer school be open for them so that they mght complete ther work by Fall of ths year, nstead of beng delayed untl June Although no other full terms wll be offered, some courses wll be gven n sevenweek terns. There wll be two perods, the frst to run from June 14 to July 30, whle the second half s scheduled for the perod from Aagust 2 untl Septenber 17. n general, frstterm courses wll be gven durng the frst perod and secondterm subjects are scheduled for the second perod. Ths arrangement wll not affect students n 42. Mr. MacKnnon stated that there wll be no Saturday classes nor fnal examnatons for ether perod. marked mprovement n the U. S. team snce ts arrval n Europe a economc thought and knowledge," month ago, and accordng to reports from Swtzerland have sngled paxtment of economcs and scal s professor of economcs n the de out Tech's George Macomber as scence at the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. the Commttee nssted. However, the 'greatest potental rval of he sad that the Sophomores were Europe's ace skers. t was Macomber's "calm, effortless style" that ndana, thrtytwo years ago and Dr. Samuelson was born n Gary, unwllng to hold a small dance under the lmted budget of $1,500. partcularly mpressed the Europeans. of arts from the Unversty of Ch was granted the degree of bachelor. Subcommttee Allots $1,500 Lves n1 Newton cago n He then entered Hare Opposton to the Sophomore.Macomber, whose home s n W~est L vard Unversty, where he was plans came from the subcommttee Newton, embarked for Europe on awarded the degree of master of headed by Carleton H. 3Boll, '48,,December 8 wth Olympc team arts n He was awarded the whch had prevous y studed the ;members, coaches and managers.. degree of doctor of phlosophy n Davd A. Grossmnan, '50, and Sander matter. Boll clan~ed t lat the The Amercan team wll natch tss 1941, a year after hs appontment Rubn, '50, CoFeatures Edtors; Sophomore commt ee had presented ther plans too lace to be,skll aganst a feld of 15 natonss at the age of 25 as an assstant Guy C. Bell, '50, Sports Edtor; n the wnter Olymrpcs, January 30D professor n the Department of Karl Goldberg, '49, Assocate Sports accepted, as t was felt that the t.to Februlary 8, on the slopes at S~t. Economcs and Socal Scence at ; Edtor; Norman B. Champ, '50, Prom would nterfere wth. tcket 1Mortz, Swtzerland. Technology. sales for the Tech S1 )w, whch wll Assgnments Edtor; Davd W. Marcus, '50, Assocate Assgnments Ed A downhll and slalom specalst, Dr. Samnuelson was promoted to : be presented one w ek after the macome fnshed thrd h e the rank of assocate professor nttor; Harrson C>. Whte, '50, Personnel Manager; Jon L. Ganger, '50, proposed Prom weekt nd. Also, several members expressed the opn.oympc trals at Sun Valley lastt 1944, when hle was granted leaveofabsence to serve as a staff mem s.1 Basc subject n all courses, as well l year. D~urng the past two wnters on that the large dance:.wth a Photography Edtor. a, heraced extensvely on the Westernn ber off the Radaton Laboratory at Those apponted to postons n or_ L An, Ac S_ as freshman subjects, are to De name band was less desrable than a.slopes, and establshed an envable,e Technology. He also served fromt the "Busness Department are: Ed offered. As usual, Course v students less expensve dance held at Walker'. r record. August to Julv 1943, as wvard J. Wbrlz, J.e crculaton Man wll be requred to take Qualtaager; Davd Benenson, '50, Sales tve Analyss 5.10 durng cne nrst T her feonuren.datox)n call. fo Dspute Unsettled nomc consultant to the Natonal a maxmum budget Of $1,5000wth Although the Amercan Olympc Resources Plannng Board where he Manager; Jerome K. Lews, '50, half of summer school. provson for 350 couples at a Q n6 team s undergong ntensvre prep was n charge of wartme pla Treasurer; Stanley L. Chaknd, '50, n addton to the regular sur nght affar. > Prs fon fo hewnter games. a A dspute over recognton of the Amercan ce hockey team, nor ragng between two rval sponsor' of a U. S. squad, the A.A.U. ane A.H.A., has not been settled by th( Amercan factons nor by the Swss r organzaton commttee responsble Professor Paul A. ssamuelson, who' was the recpent December 28, n Chcago, of the Amercan Economc Assocaton's John Bates Claxk Medal, awarded for the frs tme to the "younger economst who has A LC Au11 1~ n e4a~ na A~AX1 ber. vague doubt stll exsts as t~c ment. Durng 1945 he also servedd Commttee upheld these recommendatons by a vote of 16 to 8, follow whether the U. S. group wll be.as a parttme economc consultant S allowed to compete n the Olympcs.to the War Producton EBoard n ng whch Shannahan made hs,connecton wth ts economc and statement 1ulng out all possblty rgeneral plannng program.' of holdng the dance. Walker Comm. Presents Report Other busness handled at yesterday's neetng ncluded the presentaton of report by the. Walker for the Olympcs. Unless the hocke3 Memoral Commttee on the problem of actvty publcty. t wass stuaton s satsfactorly settles the Swss authortes may dsqualfy announced that the Morss Hall publc address system would be put t all'amercan teams from OYMPl nto use daly durng the lunch competton ths wnter. hours for announcements by unp del graduate actvtes. Also presented was a program for regulatng the use of bulledn boards n the nsttute buldngs. Under the plan, all of the boards wll be d vded nto three areas, and every recognzed actvty wll have space allotted l each area. Several mem bers objected that ths plan dm not make adequate, provson fo posters announcng specal events and ths part of the program wl be consdered further. Model Ralroaders Ofer $10 Reward For Stolen Trans Two model ralroad engnes and about 10 cars belongng to members Of the Tech Model Ralroad Club were stolen from the old clubroom n Crafts basement. The theft occurred some tme durng the Chrstmas vacaton. The lock on the club room door was broken, elmnatng the possblty that the door had carelessly been left open. The Dorm Commttee has been notfed, and t s hoped that they wll nvestgate ths theft along wth the others front several dormtory 'rooms. A reward of $10.00 has been offered by the Club for nformnaton (Contnued oz PZeae 5). The Te Sk Experts Regard Maacomber As Greatest Olympc Threat Samuelson s Gven Award Receves the "Johln Bates Clark" Medal For Economcs Work 31 Reunn to the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology July 1945,.Professor Samuelson conltnued hs teachng and research program and,last July he was promoted to the 7rank of full professor n hs department..he s a member of the Amercan J Academny of Arts and Scenlces, the Am erc an Economc Assocaton, the Econometrc Socety, Ph Betas Kappa, and a Fellow of the Socety Scence Research Councl. Professor samuelson has contrbuted p~ro lfcally to economc lterature and s the author of the recent book, "Foundatons of Modern Economc Analyss." Hs new book, "Economcs: an ntroductory Analyss," Fwll be publshed next sprng. OFFCAL NOTCE REGSTRATON MATEP.LSPRNG TERM 1948 alnd Trvng Wenzweg, '&0. Co vevng came) for students n Cvl Advertsng Managers. Engneerng and Buldng Con znrt~nt a twndn1nnth camp s to Kllan Dscusses nsttute Problems Dr. James R. Kllan, Vce Presdent of the nsttute, was the guest speaker at the banquet. Dr. 1 Kllan dscussed the serous postwar problems nvolvng communcatons at the nsttute, and the part The Tech plays n brngng essen tal nformaton before the entre Technology famly. "Demand for engneerng educaton s on a permanent hgh plateau," Dr. Kllan stated n dscussng the major problem of stablzng the enrollment. The permanent optmum enrollment level s now beng studed very carefully Ths fgure wll probably be some (Conztnued on Page 3) Budget Comm. Postons Open A competton wll be held among Junors for three postons on the s1ruuuas, be offered to junors n the Geology Course. The former camp s to be held n Mane and the latte'r n Nova Scota. Regstraton materal for the Splng Term was gven out ths week. Budget Commttee. The compet wbdch s open only to frst Students. who have not obtaned ther materal should do so at once ton, as follows: All frstyear students who have not obtaned ther, materal n 5.01 term junors, wll be held at 5 p.m. 7 Laboratory Secton call at Room n the Faculty Lounge of Walker All other students call at the nformaton Offce, Room on Frday, January 16. Selecton at prevous tmes wll be hghlghted later n the evenng by a no 4d Regstraton materal for the Sprng Term must be flled n an returned to Room 7142 before 1 pm., Frday, January 16. wll be based on personal apttudes fox trot or waltz dancng contest. and on actvty records. REPORTS FOR FEBRUARY Three ndvdual nstructon cer wll be awarded as przes. Reports for the Fall Term wll be maled.to the Term tfcates Addresses on Thursday, February 5. Students who wsh to have ther reports sent elsewhere must call at the Records Offce not later than Monday, January 19. Duplcate reports for students who are under age wll be sent to the parents. No reports are sent to students who are canddates for a degree n February Any senor who desres a photostat copy of hs Complete record at the nsttute should leave an order at the Regstrar's Offlce, Room There s a charge of $1.00 for the frst photostat and $.25 for, each addtonal copy ordered at the same tme. These wll be avalable about March 1. ATTENTON OF CANDDATES FOR GRADUATON N FEBRUARY 1948 Notces of Recommendaton for the February 1948 canddates for degrees wll be maled to the Termn Addresses on Tuesday, February 3. Please be sure that your Tenn Address as gven n the nformaton Offce. s correct. Promotons Announced Apt Annual Staff Dlnner Promotons on the staff of The Tech for the forthcomng volume were announced by retrng General Manager Peter H. Sptz at the annual banquet of The Tech, held Wednesday evenng at the Fox and Hounds Club. Thomas L. Hlton, '49, was apponted to head the staff as General Manager, begnnng wth ths ssue. Other members of the Managng Board nclude Davd R. srael, '49, and George A. Freund, '49, Edtors; Malcolm L. Reed, '49, and Harrson E. Rowe, '49, Managlng Edtors; and James. Maslon,'49, Busness Manager. The Assocate Board now ncludes the followng men: Donald W. Ramsey, '49, News Edtor; Davd Rener, '50, Assocate News Edtor; The Budget Commttee s one of the most mportant subcommttees of the nsttute Commttee, and s responsble for all fnancal records of the nsttute Commttee as well as all mnor commttees. All class A and Class B clubs must be checked monthly by the budget group, whch acts as treasurer of all undergraduate actvtes. The charman of the Budget Commttee, who s also treasurer of nsttute Commttee, at the present tme s Carl Boll. THE TEC:H now comng out Tuesdays and Frldays Read your newspaper for up to date Tocbhollvqy news Fnal Dancng Class F To RequreDates Best Dancers to Wn Arthur Murray Lessons Musc wll repl. e the nose of bouncng basketballs n Walker Gymnasum ths Saturday nght when the sxth and fnal dancng class wll be held at 8:00. The fnale. to the prog, ll of dances, whch were sponsored by the Dormtory Commttee, wll be a date affar. Durng prevous sessons grls had been nvted from neghborng colleges. The class wll be held ths Saturday nstead of the usual Frday nght because of a basketball game. The Saturday nght program, under the drecton of Arthur Murray nstructors J. Alexander and Mss Betty Sharp, wll dffer slghtly from the precedng classes. A general revew of the steps taught These certfcates, valued at about $18.00 each, enttle the couple to free dancng nstructon at the Arthur Murray studos. Detals for the sxth class, as throughout the entre program, are beng handled by Charmen Arthur Teager and Howard Reuter. Socal Charman James Baker and all those who helped hm escort grls have ther Job lghtened after :ave weeks, and wll be able to work along wth Nat Rossn, Frank Heager, Robert Youden, Frank.Vera and Larry Lntz.

2 Page Two Vol. LXV Tfe.AN'AG.NG BOARD Cl Me.h...Thomnas. T L. Hlton, '49 General M anager fund '4 Edtors... Davd R. srael,. 149; George A. Freu( d,'49 Managntr Ed.tors..... E. Reed, rs.alcolm 49 Manager.... Malcolm... James. Maslon, '49 Buslness M anager ASSOClATE DO.&RD Guy C. Bell '50; Davd Benenson. '50; Stanley L. Chalknd, '50; Norman B. Champ, Jr., '50; Jon L. Ganger, '5U, Karl Goldberg. '49; Davd A. Grossman, '50; Jerome K. Lews, '50; Davd W. Marcus, 150; Donald X. Ransey, '49; Davd Rener. *50; Sander Rubln, '50; rvlng Welnz %elg, '50; Harrson C. W'hte. '50; E~dward J. W'olz, Jr. ST.Fk' PHOTOG;RAPHERS John P.. Hano, '50; Larry ML. L~ntz, '49; Charles H. M~eers, 0. R~chard P. Sab~n, '50; Wfflla~ln Tobocrran, '50. STAFF AxSSSTANTS ED)TORAXL BOARD Rchard Bakal, '48; Carleto!, H. Boll, '48; Benjamn J. Brettler, '48; J. Davd Cst, '48; Earl W. EDames, '49; Robert D. neer, '49; Danel J. Fnk, *48; Mary R. Gregory, '48; WVllam Had (on, '49 Frank W. Helendas, Jr., '48 Lous F. Kreek, Jr., '48; Jerome D. Krnsky, '48; John D. Lttle, '48; W'llam E,. Whaley, '4S; G:. Kendall Parmelee, '4S; Duane D. Rodger, '48; Arnold '. Snger, '48 Ephrarn M. Sparrowv, '49; Peter H. Sptz, '48; Theodore E. Thal, '49; John NV. NWel, 4+S: ;\llam Et. Zmmnerman, A4S. OFFl;CE:S OF THES TECH Nsews and Edtoral~oomn 307, W~alker Memoral, Cambrdge, Mass. Telephones R rkland 71881, BusnesRoom 30t2, W~alker Memoral. Telephone K rkland Student Subscrpton, per year. Mal Subscrpton, $2.00 per year. Publshed every Tuesday and Frday durng cleeyaxep ung college vacaton. Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at the Post Offce, at Boston, Mass., Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Advertsng Servce, nc., College Publshersq Representatve, 420 Madson A;ve., New York, N. Y. Member, Assocated Collegate Press, dstrbutor of Collegate Dgest. Nght Edtor: Davd W. Marcus, '50 Assstant Nght Edtor: Dale Cooper, '51 A STATEMENT OF POLCY As of ths ssue, The Tech has a new managng board. We of ths new board feel that t s our frst duty to nform our r eaders of those prncples n hcn wll gude our edtoral polcy. We have no crystal balls to nform us of what specfc probems we may encounter durng the cormnhn yre.., enld ;;,e Carnot' now say how we shall react to any sngle stuaton. But we do feel that there are cel4tan basc tenets to whch we shall endeavor to clng. Frst, edtoralzng wll be confned solely to the edtoral columns. Newns stores wtll present the facts and the facts only, n as full a coverage as s techncally possble. That s, n reportng any controversal ssue the opnons of both sdes wll be ncluded equally, whle all analyses and nterpretatons wll be r eserved exclusvely for the edtoral space. As for the allotment of ths edtoral space, natonal and nternatonal ssues wtll be avoded. We do not feel that such matters are outsde the realm of Technology studentsfar from t but t s our belef that few students f anyare qualfed to comment sgnfcantly upon these ssues. n our edtorals we wll urge students to develop actve nterests n natonal and nternatonal affars. but we shall make no attempt to nfluence ther judgments on these matters. Wle do, however, leave the "Letters to the Edtor" column open to anyone who wshes to express hs opnon on matters of nterest to Technology students. Complete letters shall be prnted n so far as space permts, but we shall not prnt anythng to whch the author refuses to sgn hs name. As for local ssues, we wll apprase stuatons, Lot wth the ntenton of draggng old or new Skeletons from the closet, but wth the ntenton of offerng an acceptable soluton to the queston at hand. nfallblty may not be ours, bot after a problem has been lully dscussed wth staff membere and our edtoral advsers, we feel that we have the Sght to express our opnons frankly and w thout apology. Voltare sad t: " do not agl ee wth a word that you say, but wll defend to the death vour rght to say t." THOSE WHO BLASPHEME Tech FRDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 No. 1 Perhaps t s about tme for those who blaspheme Walker Dnng Servce to hold ther tonguesether that or take a short tour about Prtchett Lounge. n fact, we beleve that among the evenng populaton at the Lounge we hae dscerned some of these btter lttle men. Th facts mert attenton. Messrs. Brdges and Carlsle have done much to provde Technology wth a lounge bar that far surpasses anythng n the vcnty. From a dull dark hall there has been created an evenng snack Spot w}hch should be the prde and joy of every student. Recently nstalled wth new tables and chars. the lonngv provdes the deal spot to take a date after the moves or a show. Of partcular nterest s the small dance floor wth accompanyng juke box, a feature not avalable at any other of the Charles Rver ce cream and hot dog emporums. The dance floor, the rapd servce, the hostess, and the modernstc stanlesssteel atmosphere are all provded at rdculously low prces. n the majorty of cases the prces of the food at Prtchett Lounge are about onehalf those charged at smlar afterdark dnng places. Both the ncepton of the dea and the present operaton of Prtchett Lounge deserve prase. Such projects are of con' sderable value to the student body and deserve the support whch they are recevng, blasphemers ncluded. t n; THE TECH o Letters to the Edtor The Edtor of The Tech Walker Memoral Dear Sr: The Chrstmas holdays afforded me an excellent opportunty to read and dgest the Presdent's Report ssue of the nsttute Bulletn, publshed n October, 1947, and just recently avalable n the lbrares of the nsttute. n my estmaton t s "must" readng for all persons connected wth and nterested n the progress of the school. Wthout detractng from the outstandng accomplshments of the nsttute and ts personnel, should lke to set forth a few of my personal mpressons of the whole Report ssue n the hope that they may stmulate an enlghtenng on ths volume. n ts entrety the Report ssue left me wth a feelng that Technology expended nearly all of ts annual effort (and actually onehalf of ts total expendtures) on research contracts, meanwhle devotng very lttle tme to the mprovement of ts undergraduate academc program. The tone of each departrental report bult up ths feelng as read along. A great deal of space n each report was devoted to the partcular department's actvtes n research projects, ncludng the expanson and betterment of academc work at the graduate level, as compared to the surprsngly small space devoted to a dscusson of the ncreasngly urgent undergraduate teachng crss. n all of the reports ths crss was acknowledged, however, only one department has done anythng postve towards a soluton of the problem. The Electrcal Engneerng department secured Dean Donald D. Durrell of Boston Urnversty to lecture to ts staff on the basc essentals of good teachng, gld t blares fus thn conferences ths year on teachng methods. Durng my two and onehalf years as an undergraduate have often felt that the nsttute was very lttle concerned over provdng me wth the knd of an educaton that ts past reputaton promsed. Too often have taken subjects under nstructors who have the mpresson that they are only fulfllng an undesrable requrement of ther job when they teach a course to undergraduates and that they desre only to return to ther nterrupted research work. Perhaps ther may not wsh to feel ths way but ther research commtments are so extensve that they smply don't have the tme to devote to teachng properly. And now the Report ssue seems to renforce these mpressons. To my mnd Technology has reached the pont where t must decde upon whch of two dsttn &ct1 paths t s to travel n the future. The frst path, well worn by ts tradtons, leads to the mantenance of a fne undergraduate nsttuton, where the accent s on excellence of nstructon; the second path, brght and entcng, leads to the establshment of a fne graduate school and research center. The former path would elmnate all major research and allow nstructors, who would have ganed extensve experence n ther partcular felds elsewhere, to devote all of ther tme to the hghly sklled job of teachng the funadamentals of engneerng sndn wpnnae The latter path would elmnate all undergraduate actvtes altogether and provde ths world wth an nsttutorn of advanced study and a research center both wthout parallel. cast my vote for the latter path. n closng wsh to reterate that every member of Technology's vast "famly" should read ths enlghtenng, nterestng, and readable report. Perhaps your mpressons wll be dametrcally opposed to mne. Sncerely yours, DONALD MARSHALL, '48 C = ' E M. = = = = = T253 n Wth the rngng n of the new year, the poston of General Manager of The Tech agan changes hands. n ths ssue we turn our spotlght on our retrng General Manager, Peter Sptz. At the stroke of mdnght, May 31, 1926, n Venna, Austra? Pete was ssued nto the world on the mornng edton of the Venna Tmes. For lack of magnaton, hs parents called hm Peter, and he bears that name today. n Venna he went to a progres school where there were nether sve nstructors nor books. Ths proved too much. for Pete, and n 1938 he left for Pars. Here he lved near the Folles Bergere, but Pete was only at the tender age of 12, and wasn't able to fully enjoy French "art." Before comng to France, Pete traveled throughout Europe, vstng taly, Hungary and several other countres. Hs departure for the Unted States was heralded by a gun fght 11 whch took place between hs shp, the last to leave France before the war, and several others. After hs arrval n t11hs country, Pete and hs famly lved for a short tme n Phladelpha, where he attended the Germantown Frends School. ne 1943, he and hss famly left for New Rochelle, where he has been lvng ever snce. n ths same year Pete came to Tech. Hs career n journalsm began when he decded to reform the Yellow Press of Captan Patterson and he sought to accomrplsh ths task by becomng a member of The Tech staff as a reporter. Durng hs freshman year he also became a member of the P Lambda Ph fraternty. Hs hgh school nterest n chemstry led hm to choose Course 2 for hs studes. He be^ came a member of the Junor Board durng hs sophomore year, and also partcpated n the Sophomore Feld Day swmmng team. Uncle Sam had other plans for Pete that year and he left for basc tranng n A WAY FROM THE GRND By DONALD W. R.AMSEY Hahvahd, Paahk Street, and the Beacon hll matrons notwthstandng. Boston rates only thrd. n the lst of U. S. ctes wth the best dcton, accordng to a recent pol conducted by the Lnguaphone nsttute of Amerca Although loyal Bostonans from the Watch and Ward Socety to Scollay Square have rsen n protest aganst the "superorty" granted to lvashngton and Nashvlle, we can't help but feel that the L..A. has been extremely knd to Beantown. The Boston Unversty News quotes ts presdent, Danel L. Marsh, as statng: "Boston pronuncaton s as nearly accurate as t s possble for Englsh to be spoken. You wll fnd the besttenglsh n the country here n Boston."s Senator Henry Cabot Lode, who should be n a poston to know, rates Boston speey far above that of the natonal captal. But he could be prej udced. The gem caxnes from the Rev. Johnl Lous Bonn, SJ., professor of Englsh at Boston College, who s quoted by thee B.U. News as follows: "Boston s the only cty n the Unted States where vrowels are kept. At least Boston makes a dstncton nstead of slurrng over." All we ca say s, "That an't the way heerd t." The ways of engneers often leave consderable room for explanaton, j Frday, January 9, lc The Spotlght Florda. Whle n the army he b. came a member of the Sgnal Corr Durng hs tranng he had plen of opportunty to explore the Fren Quarter of New Orleans. After hs return to the nsttut Pete resumed hs dutes on E. Tech staff and durng the secon term he was apponted to the Ma. agng Board. Durng hs four yeal here, he has partcpated n mar actvtes, ncludng the Beaver Ke Socety, nsttute Commttee, Grc ron Socety, Tau Beta P, the Lt eral Arts Socety, Senor Week Corn mlttee, and the A.. Ch.. E. of whc he was presdent. Pete's tme as General Manag,_ was hghlghted by two develop ments. He succeeded n keeprthe fnancal accounts of The Tecabove water despte a 58% prntn rate ncrease, anld also decded *tpublsh two ssues a week. n hfrequent edtorals he often de plowed the fact that Techmen don. apprecate the fner thngs n lfe He set an example for many members of the student body by takna course n modern pantng, spon sored by Harvard Unversty, prov ng that there always s tme fo others thngs besdes homework' After graduaton Pete plans t study for hs master's degree her at the nsttute. but the followng excerpts fro Bob Schwab's column n the Oredgger (Colorado School of MnesX should speak for themselves: "The more go to school, th. more wonder about t. All lassprng they sweated blood on thenew Petroleum Refnng Lab, an( whel t was fnally completed wtsmuch hullabaloo, t's up to the students to dscover that they forgo. to put drans on the snks n the lab. Lttle thngs lke puttng the gas n the blue ppe and the con. /pressed ar n the red ppe can be overlooked, but no drans on the snks sort of louses up thngs. "Then of course there's the old story about toga great Gwedlogy Sphool n G~oldenl (Colo.) that bult ther admnstraton buldng and ther new Geology buldng rght n lthe mddle of a fault plane. They have to tghten up the turnbucklesz!n Guggenhem every sx months lto keep the buldng flom lterally gong to peces. The Geology buld ng, on the other hand was very, scentfteally desgnedthey don't have turnbuckles over there, ths. walls Just crack." t probably would not tbe approprate to say anythng at ths tme about the desgners who placed our machne tool lab on the thrd floor! of Buldng. no, We hope the New Yorker won't mnd our borrowng for the moment the ttle of ther "tems Prnted n., ther Entrety" department. {Obvously of startng mportance to the engneerng world s ths Lreport from a recent ssue of the loredgger:,1"a method for gntng arplane,engnes wthout spark plugs has ' been nvented. The Massachusetts Collegan con ' trbutes the followng fact to our gatrowng store of nformaton: "n Argentna the years are 12,months long." ~var )~ X h rs,

3 1 Frday, Ja Page Three Rep. Kenneey ntervews Applcants For Ac:demes Representatve John F. Kennedy " of the Eleventh Congressonal Dstrct, whch ncludes Cambrdge and parts of Boston, has announced that canddates for entrance to West Pont or Annapols may apply lamt'rd FNE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES For Men and Women Also Men's Evenng Wear Alteratons & Reparng 4:8 MASS. AVENUE CAMBRDGE 39, MASS. KRlkland 0302 ANTHONY VALLONE, Prop, FROSH' or P.H.D. t makses no dfference You're all welcome at the Ffe 8 Drum Room the place where students all up the lne gather for good food, fun, and relaxaton. You'll lke Jmmy McHale's orchestra and our delghtful chanteuse Sherry Lyndon. Never a cover or mnmum! HOTEL VENDOME Commonwealth Ave. at Dartmouth St. sw TH1E TECH _ at hs offce n 1702 Federal Buldng, Boston, between January 6 and January 10. To be elgble for appontment to Annapols, canddates must be between the ages of 17 and 21 on Aprl, and for West Pont, between the ages of 17 and 22 on the date of entrance to the Academy. However, f a man has served honorably not less than one year, he may enter West Pont between the ages of 17 and 24, and Annapols between the ages of 17 and 23. n addton, no person may be elgble who has been, or s, marred. Ths nformaton s of pertnent nterest only to students actually lvng n the 11th Congressonal Dstrct. a ' XAre So By SANDER RUBN an operatng proft. Accordng to an nformal poll we The program department works conducted by lstenng at keyholes wth a lbrary of about 6,000 records n the dormtores, Technology's and s acqurng new ones as fast favorte daytme rado staton s as they are ssued. Ther favorte WBMS. Last year we went down to company s Columba whch provdes an extra flp record n the ther studos at 35 Court street, Just off Scollay Square. automatc seres. Programs are We walked up to the thrd floor planned a month and a half ahead, on a flght of stars resemblng a and publshed n a monthly bulletn ssued by the staton. The pro dngy verson of J. Arthur Rank's "Starway to leaven" and were gram department fnds ts job greeted by as cheerful a sght as we easer n the summer when the hope to see. nstead of the cold, longer broadcastng day makes the modernstc plastc and stanless makeup more flexble. steel of the usual rado staton, Wth ther present frequency allocaton the staton has to leave the WBMS's offces are comfortably nformal, and somewhat remnscent ar after sunset to avod nterference wth WBAL n Baltmore. of our own WMT. Our nformant was n the program department. He explaned They hope to get a change of frequency permttng a full schedule,' that the makers of Temple rados, an old. relable company, we were assured, had wanted to set up a rado, staton as part of ther advertsng, program. They chose Boston because atthe tme there were only eght statons coverng ths large terrtory, and a classcal musc proram because there was no such staton n the vcnty. The staton operates at 1090 klocycles and 1000 watts wth a transmtter at Medford. The staton began operaton twelve and a half months ago and slow antcpates movng to larger quarters and establshng an FM afflate, Temple rado s n the busness to make money so the staton accepts advertsng from such compettors as Magnavox and Capellart. Ths s evdently a wse /f la polcy for the staton now shows Staton WBMS s Here To Stay Wav7g ELBElftY MOTOR CO., nlc. MEUN D. SBERY 360 Rsere St. (Near Memoral Dr.) Cambrdge 39, Mass. KR L We... X t has been a standng ;joke around the nsttute for a number of years that most of the knowledge obtaned n the frst term was necessary n fllng out the regstraton materal for the second. The Tech wshes to say that ths s not true... n fact, only about half true. n any case, feelng that the avjerage student needs a lttle help n ths task, we publsh the followng set of drectons: Remove materal from envelope, preferably over a closed contaner such as a bushel basket, beng careful not to lose any of the lttle cards through. the cracks. Have a typewrter, pen, nk, pencls, erasers and a val of morphne handy. n the frst place, you should 'have some bg cards, some lttle but untl then ther days wll be!! cards and some papers. Don't pay short n jonter and long n summer. ; any attenton to the papers; they're Durng the summer they take onl 'for veterans... mostly, anyway. an extra engneer and announcer junless you're a veteran. f you are because of the longer day. a veteran, we guess you had better The staton has about twenty fll them out. people on the payroll. many of them Now take the bg cards, all of young. Most of them got ther ex _ them. Count them, makng sure perence on other statons nclud! you hnave at least enough. There ng Harvard's carrer currentcshould be several colors, n fact the WHCN. When we vsted VYBMS the more the better. Next, unless you announcer on duty was a Harvard have ~ done so already, you had better junor who had worked on the staton over the summer and was fll twenty of them, and t doesn't mat pck a course. There are about ng n for that week. ter much whch one you 'Lake; the Lke our WMT, WBMS has only only mportant thng, s that you one studo whch s well sound $use Roman numerals when you put proofed. However, snce there s t down. About the only other thng no arcondtonng system n the you have to be carefull of s to use buldng, durng the summer the your rght name. wndows are opened to let n fresh Well, about the lttle cards; you ar and street noses. Unlke our! staton, the announcer, and not the engneer sets up the recordngs. The engneer just sts n the control room montorng the output and smokng cgarettes. They don't have NVMT's elaborate system of warnng lghts ether. The an merely says, "Shush," and nouncer throws the swtch puttng the m on the ar. Sometmes crophones ths can be embarrassng. Troubles Accordng To c; Key Hole 7 P0o1 Wth Regstraton SALES AUTHORZED SERVCE also MERCURY and NCOLN servce Expert Body and Fender Work Completely Equpped Pant Shop / Ford makkes t We seu zt1 had better take them one at a tme. t seems you get fned fve dollars unless you do somethng or other, so you had better hurry up. Now, [here's one from the Bursar... what's ths one... ooops... hmm, two of these... After fllng them out, don't f orget to hand them n. Tech Promotons (Conltnued fromn Page 1) what lower than the present record number at the rlsttute. Among the other guests of honor at the banquet were Dr. Everett M. Baker, Dean of Students; Thomas P. Ptre, Dean of Freshman;.7Vr. John Rowlands, Drector of the nsttute News Servce: and Mr. Frank Wholley, representatve of the Rapd Servce Press, prnters of The Tech. Several former General Managers of The Tech also at tended. The retrng Managng Board, as well as; several other retrng staff members, were elected to the Edtoral Board. These nclude Peter H. Sptz, '48; Lous P. Kreek, Jr., '48; Arnold M. Snger, '48; Robert D. Fer, '49; Danel J. Fnk, '48; Frank W. Helenday, Jr., '48; and Theodore E. Thal, '49.? 0% 0Ø nusne5ss, too, must have expert navgaton N the telephone bulsness. uc'h of the knowsledgae of "where we are"' and gudanc e as to '"%here * e are healed"' comles from the anallss of statstcs. 1"elephone statstcans and engneers are constantly studyng tretsse ally fnres. They assemlble the facts. analyze them, correlate them. dlscover ther sgnfc ance, draws oudance fromn them. Thte Nork of these nlenu s vtal to our neverendng task of ml provng telephone servce. such Work manly collegetranedl men havte found satsfyng and rewwardng careers. And ths s but one of the many nterestng phases of the telephone busness. There's opportunty andl adventure n telephony. BZELL 'T'ELEPHO(NE SYrSTEM) RE lllr~~~~~~ ~~~re, ra~~~ ~~~rlr, krr~~ ) '!.J f,'.,^ H h

4 Page Four Educaton Survey Beng Cornducted; Changes Foreseen Snce January, 1947, when t was formed, the Educaton Survey Commttee has been nvestgatng the ams and objectves of the nsttute, as well as the system of scheduln classes as regards to lectures, rectatons and research. The real place of humantes n ths school wll be evaluated; also the relatve emphass whch should be placed upon graduate research versus rectaton, upon basc scence versus professonal subjects. The novel mprovement though t s n classrooms and lecture halls. The, d Commttee dstrbuted queston 11. nares n May to the members of the staff requestng suggestons whch would contrbute to more effectve teachng and research at ' the nsttute. These suggestons were evaluated by the Commttee and passed on to the Admnstraton. The Admnstraton plans to consoldate student housng and recreatonal facltes west of Massachusetts Avenue. More permanent housng unts for the staff wll be erected as soon as buldng condtons permt. New color combnatons for many of the classrooms are beng formulated, these colors varyng wth the exposure. Ths promses to be a FOR SALEr, 1:T ' Buck 4dror sedan, 4 gofcd trng. ll Lcrd rlnnng: eondton. W~ll mevlpt reasonable ofler. TOl.: O(' 309'1\MV. qute n the sprt of the actvtes results of these research actvtes at M..T. Commttees are at work wll prove ther worth as soon as / testng new desgns for fluorescent ] they are put nto effect throughout lghts and mprovng the acoustcs the school. REV EW C to 7 p.m.) **Sat. *Sun. 18* Mon. 19 Thu. 22 *Sun. 25* 7** to 7 p.m.) Fr. 16 Tue. 20 W ed. 21 Fr. 23 Mon. 26 THE TECH *10 to ** 2 to 5.01 (5 to 7 p.m.) Sat. 17 Sun.!8 Tue. 20 Wed. 2 Fr. 23 M21 (5 to 7 p.m.) Thu. 75 *Sun. 18* Mon. 19 Sat. 24 *Sun. 25* 12 Noon nstead of 5 to 4 p.m. nstead of 5 to Featurng New Ralegh and Frday, January 9, Dover, Boston r ~~~~~~ L le r ~t~nn 'Bcydes Also nsed bkes at low,dc BOSTON CYCLE CO. (8.03 QUZ REVEWS: Today, 5 to 7 p.m., and Sunday, 10 to 12 Noon) 7 p.m. 7 p.m. M1ll (5 to 7 pem.) Fr 16 **Sun. 18** **Saf. 24** **Sun. 25** Mon (8 to 10 p.m.} Wed. F/e. Fr. Mon. Wed. Fr. Ekland 6650 UNVERSTY STATONERY CO. Offce and School Supples Massachusetts Ave.. Cambrdge, Mass. FOR FNAL EX AM llustrated by problems from past examnatons, these classes wll provde you wth a most effcent way of revewng, wll prove a help toward a hgher cumulatve ratng and wll save you consderable tme. Each subject (fve 2hour meetngs): $1'0. THE ASSOCATED TUTORS 410 MEMORAL DRVE, CAMBRDGE, MASS. KrMand L EAl PN r o T>tsF. unng lam DANCFz HARK NS " STUDOS f :342 M:lss. Ave. (at Hunt. Ave. at Symplony Sta.) CO. 6110Z For Years Boston's Smartest Dance School Prvate LeSSeOs C(OMPLETE COUTRSE $10 'Fox Trot, Waltz, Tango, Rhumba, etc. Specal Attenton for Begnners and MlddleAgred. E:xpert Yotmg,ady Teachers. Hours: 10 A.:N. to Lo. "'Look for the Harkns Neon SEgn" WRAN TED: Lvewre studrlemt saleslllan to represent personalhzed BEER MHUG mlanufacturer o calapus. Contact CASEY & BLAKE, 3 ' No. Mlounltan Ave.. ;lojtclart N. J., mnre. dlately. "Around the Corner.ront Tecrh" F. W. DXON CO. e WOOD) A5D METAL PATTE:RN' 31AKERS 0 ARCRAFT AND NDUSTRAL M10DELS PrePesonl Mllolels for THESS zcvrk Klrklcnd Dock St., Cambrdge, Mass. 19caL 19sB 4 xvuvur acceerm rs lteadt une way to new agrcultural fungcdes Vulcanzaton accelerators for rubber and agrcultural fungcdes would seem to have lttle n common. But the wde varety of nterests of men n the Du Pont organzaton sometmes result n outstandng developments from such apparently unrelated products. A rubber chemst suggested to a plant pathologst that dervatves of dthocarbamc acd, NH2C(SjSH, parent substance of a wellknown group of rubberaccelerators, betested asnsectcdes. Hs suggeston was based on the possblty that sulfur combned n ths form mght be more effectve than free sulfur, a recognzed nsectcde. Entomologsts and plant pathologsts nvestgated the fungcdal as we11 as the nsectcdal propertes of ths group. One of the frst compounds tested, sodum dmethyldthocarbamate, (CH3)2NC(S)SNa, even n dlutons of 1:30,000, was found to be a powerful fungcde, but somewhat njurous to plant lfe. Ths led to a systematc program of research ncludng other metallc salts, the ethyl, propyl, butyl, phenyl, and other aryl dervatves of the dthocarbamates and thuram. mono and dsulfdes, and the related compounds made from ethylenedamne and morpholne. n ths phase of the work, organc chemsts played an mportant role by suggestng varous dervatves and preparng them for tests. Later, n cases where proper dsperson and adherence of the compounds to plants were mportant, the skll of physcal chemsts was called upon. n general, the compounds of greater chemcal stablty were found to be less effectve. Fungcdal effcenc3r dmnshed wth ncrease n sze of alkyl radcal, and as aryl radcals were substtuted for alkyl. Thus the unusual stuaton developed that wth the excepton of the bsethylene (dthocarbamates), the frst and smplest products tested; the methyl dervatves, proved to be the best fungcdes. ron and znc dmethyldthocarbamates, (CH3 ) 2NC(S)SMS(S)CN (CH3)2, are now sold as "Fermate" fungcde and "Zerlate" fungcde respectvely, for control of fungous dseases of many frut and vegetable crops, tobacco, flowers and other ornamentals. Znc ethylenebs (dthocarbamate), Zn(SC (S)NHCH2CH2NH (S) CS), marketed as "Parzate" fungcde, has specfc acton n the control of late B. L. Rchards, Jr. Ph.D., Cornell '44, and A. H. Goddn, M.S., Unversty of West Vrgna '32, test effcency of "Parzate"' fungcde n control of tomato late blght and bean rust. Equpment s specay desgned aboratory spray chamber. blght on potatoes and tomatoes. Tetramethylthuram dsulfde, (CH3)2NC (S)SC(S)N(CH1)2, s used n two compostons, as "Arasan" dsnfectant for seeds and "Tersan" fungcde for turf dseases. Overall, the dervatves of these groups of compounds proved to be outstandng as fungcdes, rather than as nsectcdes. Although a marked degree of specfcty for dfferent pests was characterstc of the members of ths seres, t s nterestng to note that all three were hghly effectve. Ths work offers stll another example of how the breadth of nterest n a company lke Du Pont can lead to worthwhle developments. Qluestons College Men ask about workng wth Du Pont What are the opportunltes for research mens Feld testng of promsng fu ngcdes, ncludntg Parzate" formulastons, for control of fornato late blght. Men qualfed for fundamental or appled research are offered unusual opportuntes n X:; ~j~~~r"" \'?~:Y \ LC j~ ~~\ ~ C~Z ;: hl SM Y zz`,:, ` \ ; ",w, c;'~ ~,cx Y~'YB'..\ \. " M MM,:~ facltes and funds. nvestgatons n the felds of organc, norganc and physcal chemstry, bology, parastology, plant pathology and engneerng suggest the wde range of actvtes.' Wrte for booklet, "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate," 2521A Nemours Buldng, Wlmngton 98, Delaware. a~ ~ ~ ~ ~~/.n 7 We tease your palate.. whle pleasng your purse.. wth delcously prepared foods, hgh n nutrton valuve A _ the famlar WALTON'S sgnl For qualty meals;..you'll dne where you ;sa REG. U.S. pat.ofr BETTER THNGS FOR BETTER ova THROUGH CHEMSTRY LVNG _ru at'3, 0'a More facts about Du Ponts Lsten to "Cavdlcade of Amerca," Mondays, 8 P.M., EST on NBC 81P llllp qc _

5 Frday, January 9, 1948 FRDAY, JANUARY 9 Basketball Varsty vs Boston Unversty at B.U. 8:00 pm.m Freshmen vs Boston Unversty at B.U. 7:15 p.m.. Swmmng Freshmen vs Boston Unversty at Alumn Pool 8:00 pjm. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 Swmmng Varsty vs Trnty at Alumm Pool 4: 00 p.m. Freshmen vs Brooklne H. S. at Alumn Pool 2:45 pxm. Wrestlng Varsty vs Sprngfeld at Armory 2:00 p.m. Freshmen vs Sprngfeld at Armory 2: 0 p~m. Squash Varsty vs Amherst at Squash Courts 2: 00 pm. Mkl~ode~l Ralroact fthe above artcles, or about the robbery, s requested to contact (Contnued fromt Page a) F.1 Moore, ary ', 'leadng to the return of the stolen Treasurer, Box 349, Donnto e.or artcles. Ths amount may croon be to nform the Model Ralroad Club ncreased by the ndvdual mem durng the regular meetngs at.bers who suffered losses. 5:15 p.m. every Tuesday n the new Anyone wth nformaton about clubroom n 20E216. T _.. MO~T~TO '$*tubebaker *alteanb 6erbte" 4 SPECALS FOR THE COM:1NG WEEK 1941 FORD CLUB COUPE $ (EAOSLY SEDAN $ STUDEBAKER SEDAN $ DODGE SEDAN $1,025 We Buy, Sell, and Servee All Makes of Cars bt~~~~v~ THE CENTYSBURG ADDRESS t ten strrng 1u ~ {>, /~o~;y: coy c~j'sentmn \ * Justces n all. But f 17, O/ PB ~ thev a: re an mmortal ~~t~d~~a ) Cd~~yll~~~c exprewlson of democracy G o, Low 4 =,/.,5 \ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and fr.eedom. Shown [n Abraham Lncoln's ecp%4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~" ~~~here, r own lu raa tandwfrtng, s part of the manuscrpt from he spoke on the CL,+d~~dJ C~~cp~~d) 5~~t~cce ~ ~~ LL~CL~~C~ 8fterncW~ loon of Nov. 19,. The orgnal, along B~~y ~ ~ k~~t~~: ~~/brj~~~ wth r~3 tore than a ed documents C<~U" Edh. \aps famoulas n Amercan ~ hstory) y, s on exhbt d the "Freedom ". Ths tran s now LL prrj a on a atonwde tour., for ts arrval Lr areal andth way you vrlte zt!= b.y~ Pnde wth omes the possesson oar "./ kt ark H < 154 ' \ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1863. ~nb ~ /a~c''7 For" ttw mwn l t a erformance. t we/ Be of proud what you wrte. new demzsz Bot wh hoce c st= 1 av~~~~~aa Pen Jnesvlle, Co~s as., BODY *.WA/c * US..,ndlrotoc8 an. A/ /L6,4/^r ~a d_ Cp~~ f)"4f P~~~A~oV pb7_ Be and proud thea of wat what you you wrte wrte... t! Prde comes wth the possesson of a Parke~r "51". For ths s'the world's mostwanted pen. flawless n ts beauty and performance. t wrtes n a way that does you proud. No urgng. No coaxng. The "51" starts nstantly. Coasts across the page wth clean, easy strokes. Two szes: regular "51" and new demsze. Both wth chkocee of custom ponts. The 1Parker Pen Co., Janesvlle, Ws., We Renf Cars and Trucks To Drve Yourself 185 MASS. AVE., CAMUBRDGE, RMASS. Tel. ELot U.S..A., and Tbronto, Can. ~ a k O a ( Z UAU4?d TH E TECH Grapplers Clash Wth Sprngfeld Team Hopes to Gan Frst Wn of Season Hopng to wn ther frst match of the season after two setbacks, the Tech matmen wll hook up wth the grapplers from Sprrngfeld College, 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Armory. The Tech wrestlers got off to a poor start ths season losng matches to Brown Unversty, as part of the Techsapoppn weekend, and to Harvard Unversty, but the team s workng to develop the vnnng form that won them the New Enlgland ntercollegate Wrestlng ttle last year. Leadng the Techmen are Captan Wht Mauzy, Dck Lemmerman, Wl Haggerty, Joe Deptula, and Lars Soderburg. Although none of them were vctorous aganst Harvard (the team was shut out 280), they all regstered wns n ther matches aganst Brown and should prove to be the manstays of the team durng the rest of the season. The freshman team wll also get a chance to gan ts frst vctory when the '51 matmen wrestle the Sprngfeld College Frosh. 1 The Frst Church of Chrst, Scentst Falmouth, Norway and St. Poal MAL Boston, Mdassachusetts Sunday Servces 10,45 a.m. ZLd 7990 p.m.*sunday School 10:4& a.m; WdleaM day evenng meetngs at T:A4 3dah M clude testmones of Chrlstla Below healng. Readng Roomn matau e to the Publc, 8 Ok St.; 237 lhonthl; o Ave.; XSUttl Ho;ldft9 Street Vloor L10 dwe Corner. Authorn zed and sgpprored S M S~~lteatur onchs r~~ua scence may be T V ~~road or obta?* :lre rz a or 1T/ apt~ w cemen SufferP As B.C. Cometh MT's rugged, undermanned, hardpressed hockey quntet lost to one of the naton's powerhouses, Boston College, n a close, poorly refereed, rough contest, 64, n the last game before the Chrstmas vacaton. The score went 10, 11, 21, 31 and 41 for BC before Tech put on the pressure to score and make t 42 as the frst perod ended. Lea (from Madden) and Wllard (unasssted) scored for Tech and a whole mess of AllStars pled t on for BC. One of the Eagle's scores came on a major penalty shot, the only penalty of the perod. Early n the second perod the Beavers ted up the game by handcuffng both referees and playng even wth BC. Lea (Sefert) and Walworth (Tenney, McKm) dd the scorng. Late n the perod BC went ahead 54. No penaltes n ths perod. From then on t was all a matter of how long Tech could stand up under such odds. Lea got a major penalty about halfway through the perod, and when he returned he mmedately njured hmself to keep up hs tradton of at least one njury n every game he plays. Then, shortly after they carred Tenney from the ce wth a slashed face, BC put n the clncher and the game ended 64. Lea's penalty was the only one of ths perod also. Adams n the goal and Madden and Tsots at the ponts were sensatonal on defense. Lea, whle he lasted, was the sparkplug of the offense. Skers Gan Afflaton To Athletc Assocaton Technology's sk team, formerly sponsored by the Outng Club, was last month recognzed by the Athletc Assocaton as a fullfledged nsttute team. Skers are now elgble for letters, and the team captan and manager represent the squad on the A.A. councl. Wth AA afflaton the sk team also gans the use of faecltes made avalable to Technology teams by the A.A. CAFE DE PARS Real HomeCooked Food ReasonPaffy Pew Luncheons and Dmers NE7W BAR JUST OPENED 165 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston 299 Harvard Street Blrookue Harold E. Lobdell, Drector Ralph E. Freemn, Drector Horace S. Ford, Treasurer Walter Humplhreys, Secretary Page Fve 3 Teams Boast Perfect Record n ntramurals.reeves, Wnder Te For Scorng Hronors; Regster 54 Ponts Leadng the 40 teams competng n fve leagues of the ntramural basket ball tournament, Sgma Alpha Epslon, Ph Kappa Sgma and Theta Ch mantaned undefeated records throughout December. The tourney, whch began the frst week of December, s now movng nto the closng weeks, wth most teams slated for one more league game. At the completon of ntraeague play, a roundrobn among the leagues wll be naugurated. Pace Scorng Ted for hgh honors wth 54 ponts apece, Burch Wnder, of the Ph (tams, and John Reeves, of Ph Kappa Sgma, led the ndvdual scorers durng the frst month of play. Thrd n the scorng parade was John Roy, of Ph Sgma Kappa, wth 45 markers. 'he leadng scorers, all sophomores, regstered ther total n four games. Holdng a slght edge n the pontspergamne average, Dck Davs, of Theta Ch, talled 41 ponts n three games, accordng to fgures released by Frtz Dunmre. ntramural basketball manager. Also ncluded among the two hghest scorers n each league were George Merrow and John Bent, of Delta Upslon; Donl Molno, of Lambda Ch Alpha; Mark Nelk, of Sgma Alpha Mu; Rolfe Folsom, of Westgate; and Hoewe Hendershot, of Sgma Ch. League Leaders The teams leadng the fve leagues as of January are: Senor House El, HaydenBems and Sgma Nu, of League A, each wth three wns and a loss; Sgma Alpha Epslon, of League B. wth three vctores and no defeats; MonroeWalcott and Ph Sgma Kappa, of League C, each Year Frst Elected ) ) ) ~ ) The Board conssts of ffteen Drectors ncludng the four Offcers tz.9.. 1Vcs YUV1V "AU l oss; rlu Kappa Sgma, of League D, wth four trumphs and no losses; and Theta Ch, of League E, wth three wns and no defeats. Averagng better than 50 ponts a game, the Theta Cph quntet racked up a 173 pont total n ts three games to pace the tourney n team scorng. The Theta Ch courtmen regstered the most decsve trumph of the tournament n defeatng Alpha Epslon P by a 9122 score. Offcers and Drectors of thefc HARVAERD COOPERATVE SOCETY from the MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECH1NOLOGY FROM1 THE STUDENT BO:EDY Wllam J. Hart '48, Drector Year Frst Elected 1947 FROM M..T. AT LARGE Coopr by The Parker Pen Company!

6 * _ Page Sx LP P. P~ * * n a r o Actvty R rk OpE P P r a r Brefs The nsttute 'acement Bureau wll present a lecture for June, The Tech Engneerng News recently announced the followng ment Bureau and what t does for 1948, Graduates. "The M..T. Place staff promotons, effectve last Students and Alumn." The lecture month: wll be gven n Room 10250, at Managng Board: Edward M. 3 p.m. on Monday, January 12. Kosower, '49, General Manager; Edwnard T. Mller, '49, Edtorn Chef; Wllam R. Bollman, '49, Busness Manager; Gudo J. Frassnell, '48, Managng Edtor. Junor Board: Maro S. DQulo, '48, Crculaton Manager; Harrson C. Whte, '50, Lterary Edtor; Ralph C. Johnston,'50, Lterary Assocate. OUTLSG CLUB The M..T.O.C. s conductng two trps ths weekend: a sk trp on Sunday and an excurson to Tech Cabn on Saturday and Sunday. The latter affar s beng held n conjuncton wth the outng club of Mt. Holyoke College. DEBATNG SOCE;TY' Preparatons for tournaments at Boston Unversty, West Pont, and Technology, whch clmax the year's debatng actvtes, have been started by the M.LT. Debatng Socety ths week. Contnuous tryouts for the varsty and a seres of preparatory decson debates are planned for the next few months. The socety s well on ts way to ts best record n recent years. Wns have been chalked up aganst Harvard. Boston Unversty, Brown, Mt. Holyoke, and Mddlebury (twce). A lone loss to Mt. Holyoke leaves the varsty wth an.857 average for the fall season. Present varsty members are: John W. Colton, '48; Robert P. Auty, '48; Edward D. Ech, '48; Charles M. Wswell, '48; John M. Rau, '49; Wllam C. Bbb, '50; Leonard H. Caro,'50; James T. Jensen, '50; and Edward L. Perkns, '50. Placement Bureau To Present Talks On What t Does 0 THE TECH Speakers wll nclude Mr. Nathanel McL. Sage, Placement Drector, Professor Carlton E. Tucker, Assstant Placement Offcer, and Mrs. E. A. Yates, Alumn Placement Offlcer. Another lecture, "How to Get a Job and How to ntervew," wll be gven Monday, January 19, at 3 p.m. n Room Professor A. L. Townsend of the Mechancal Engneerng Department wll be speaker. PCK THE ABC CGARETTE FOR MLDNESS AND YOU PCK FENNELL9S 59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON Frday, January 9, 1948 MPORTED and DOMESTC WNES LQUORS AND ALES Acrou th' BRDGE at Commonwealth Ave. TEL JE NMORE OPEN DALY 9 A.M. TO 13 P.M. Free Delvery Servce We Have O1a Hausd BUlJDWl8ER. PUBBT BLUM: PCRFCK ALE EMON, SCMLTZ 811ZZZ The MSSES LT'TLEFELD Harvard Square Professtod Typsts THESESMANUSCRPTS 4 Bratle SL TROwbrdgCe 7495 THE GRLL DNER 435 MAN ST., CAMBRDGE Handy to All Dormtores TRY OUR "NEW SUPPER SPCALS" Our homecooked food cannot be beaten n prc or qual4. Our hornebaked pastry wll even rval your own mother's. For better food and better saloon, oat atl 't; GlDuer. ' Meal tckets for Tfee thbu OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK.yd TO SATSFY M13! 1 V lopp" V.. V.. N. \.; V3 p l, 'rd e Ale,~,T : " r j ~ "~.05, C ~a~a A :~~~ a ggpl3l arr CopyrOht 1948, UaGan & MY"% Towsco Co. Efdrd

Philip Goes. Lesson at a Glance. Go! Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3

Philip Goes. Lesson at a Glance. Go! Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll name the Ethopan as the man who Phlp taught about Jesus. The chldren wll practce sharng the Bble wth each other. The chldren wll state that God wants

More information

Twenty-Third Publications

Twenty-Third Publications Introducton Advent s a tme to wat for Jesus and to prepare for hs comng at Chrstmas. People all over the world wat and watch n dfferent ways for Jesus comng. You wll learn about some of them n ths book.

More information

I Am Special. Lesson at a Glance. God Made Me. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 1

I Am Special. Lesson at a Glance. God Made Me. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 1 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state that God created the frst man and woman, Adam and Eve. The chldren wll dentfy dfferent parts of the human body. The chldren wll thank God for ther

More information

The Great Chain of Being

The Great Chain of Being The Great Chan of Beng AUTHOR: Susan Barry Frankln Hgh School, Frankln, WI Introducton In ths lesson, students wll use prmary and secondary sources to develop a better understandng of the contnuty and

More information

We Go to Church. Lesson at a Glance. Worshiping God. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3

We Go to Church. Lesson at a Glance. Worshiping God. Lesson Objectives. Lesson Plan. Bible Story Text. Bible Truth. Lesson 3 Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state a characterstc of a dscple. The chldren wll sng and pray together. The chldren wll state how they can be lke dscples, e.g., share, pray, read the

More information

And God is able to make all grace abound to you...

And God is able to make all grace abound to you... And God s able to make all grace abound to you... And God s able to make all grace abound to you, so that havng all suffcency n all thngs at all tmes, you may abound n every good work. Thnk of t. God hmself

More information

Friends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report

Friends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report Ths publcaton was dgtsed by Rochester Cathedral Research Guld Homepage: www.rochestercathedralresearchguld.org Adran s Wall Frends of Rochester Cathedral Annual Report 20-202 G. Keevll Abstract: Test pts

More information

Brothers and Sisters

Brothers and Sisters Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll state that God makes famles. The chldren wll demonstrate ways to be helpers at home. The chldren wll thank God for ther famles. Bble Story Text Geness

More information

Methods for Measuring and Compensating Ball Screw Error on Multi-mode Industrial CT Scanning Platform

Methods for Measuring and Compensating Ball Screw Error on Multi-mode Industrial CT Scanning Platform 5th Internatonal Conference on Measurement, Instrumentaton and Automaton (ICMIA 06) Methods for Measurng and Compensatng Ball Screw Error on Mult-mode Industral CT Scannng Platform Yuje Zhang, a, Shangfeng

More information

.tl",- ' --;'.~~ TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH \ '.~-, ":~~~ A Response to Recent Allegation~':,: :~;..:;~~~ ::f4

.tl,- ' --;'.~~ TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH \ '.~-, :~~~ A Response to Recent Allegation~':,: :~;..:;~~~ ::f4 ~ ' I c l! 'I I tl"- ' --;'~~ " :" ~- --t"' ~ : r tcj"'" :: " ~~' "! j ":;;c' :;;t ~ ; r TOWARD OUR COMMON G OF CORRECT FAITH " ' : ; \!';[~J" 1 "1t~:::::~ f" ; j I ; : '~;: t A Response to Recent Allegaton~'::

More information

v. Theresa Keeping Defendant

v. Theresa Keeping Defendant UNTED STATES DSTRCT COURT for the Central Dstrct of Calforna Chuck Foster Plantff v. Theresa Keepng Defendant Cvl Acton No. SACV14-0004-AG-DFMx; consoldated wth SACV14-0012-AG-DFMx PRODUCTON OF DOCUMENTS

More information

Copyr ight Copyright Tridonic GmbH & Co KG All rights reserved. Manufactur er

Copyr ight Copyright Tridonic GmbH & Co KG All rights reserved. Manufactur er luxcontrol DALI XC Copyr ght Copyrght Trdonc GmbH & Co KG All rghts reserved. Manufactur er Trdonc GmbH & Co KG Färbergasse 15 6851 Dornbrn Austra Tel. +43-(0)5572-395-0 Fax +43-(0)5572-20176 www.trdonc.com

More information

Hannah Talks to God. Lesson Plan

Hannah Talks to God. Lesson Plan Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll understand that prayng s how we talk to God. The chldren wll learn that Hannah prayed for a baby and God answered her prayers. The chldren wll pray.

More information

c The dogs did what they were told so that their masters did not hit them.

c The dogs did what they were told so that their masters did not hit them. The Call of the Wld Jack London The story step by step 1 Lsten to Chapter 1 (from Judge Mller s place... to...he never forgot t. ). Lst the parts of the body that you hear. The frst one s an example. Check

More information

This Child Has Been Sent by God

This Child Has Been Sent by God Consensus Volume 20 ssue 2 n Prase of Valant Women Artcle 10 11-1-1994 Ths Chld Has Been Sent by God Bonne J. Scharf Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://scholars.wlu.ca/consensus Recommended Ctaton

More information

The Isser and Rae Price Library of Judaica 30th Anniversary Rededication. March 6, 2011 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.

The Isser and Rae Price Library of Judaica 30th Anniversary Rededication. March 6, 2011 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries. The Isser and Rae Prce Lbrary of Judaca 30th Annversary Rededcaton March 6, 2011 Unversty of Florda George A. Smathers Lbrares Thrty Years of The Isser and Rae Prce Lbrary of Judaca Unversty of Florda

More information

I i. to read them to you and as you u~derstznd them and read along Kewark Avenue, J. C. ti. J. I 38- Inv. James P.

I i. to read them to you and as you u~derstznd them and read along Kewark Avenue, J. C. ti. J. I 38- Inv. James P. AND PLACE OF Dstectve Charles F. llvas, Dsde County Publc Safety, kpartment, Homcde Sectoq obert Hlavac, nv. James P. Farrell, ~udsoh County Prosecutor% Offce 59 5 Kewark Avenue, J. C. t. J. Lor1 12, 1973,

More information

Josiah Loves God s Word

Josiah Loves God s Word Lesson at a Glance Lesson Objectves The chldren wll dentfy the Bble as God s word. The chldren wll dentfy Josah and specfc events surroundng the Bble s dscovery n the temple. The chldren wll vew the Bble

More information

The Ensign. Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye

The Ensign. Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch SEPTEMBER 2015 Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye by Hgh Prest Brad Gault Prepare ye, prepare ye, O nhabtants of the earth, for the judgment of our God s come: behold, and lo, the Brdegroom

More information

UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38

UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38 UNSTOPPABLE THEN and NOW A LIFE WELL LIVED Acts 20:17-38 Can anyone tell me what the theme of our summer seres on Acts s? That s rght UNSTOPPABLE. In the power of the Holy Sprt, the Good News of Jesus

More information

Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was!" Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass

Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was! Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass .1",_r s r Gratutes 'Vol. V, No. 12 Publshed Weekly by the Students of N. 0. State College of Agrculture Engneerng J) ṗ STATE COLLEGE STATON, RALEGH, N. C., DECEMBER 5,1924 Sngle Copes 10 Cents - ~. r...

More information

i» M < 1 I I MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE

i» M < 1 I I MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE » M < 1 I I ~W ' TT UNITED STTES OF MERIC TCOM HERING MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BORD CHICGO REGIONL OFFICE IN THE MTTER OF: LEROY J. PLETTEN vs. UNITED STTES OF THE RMY DEPRTMENT Transcrpt of the" Deposton

More information

I I. I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I. i fi Natural Histor~ Societ~ ~ i ~ti~ f. ~ ofthe ~ f~ Pubiished by the Society. 11.

I I. I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I. i fi Natural Histor~ Societ~ ~ i ~ti~ f. ~ ofthe ~ f~ Pubiished by the Society. 11. If)?S ~ 2 67 f=---=--~----~ f! CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS j ~ ofthe ~ f Natural Hstor~ Socet~ ~ ~ of the ~ ~ Uf\verst':J of lllf\os, lf I w I T H A L I s T 0 F M E M B E R s. I ~t~ f I I f~ Pubshed by the

More information

Design Review Board. John Ellsworth, Environmental Planner on behalf of Verizon Wireless, First Presbyterian Church

Design Review Board. John Ellsworth, Environmental Planner on behalf of Verizon Wireless, First Presbyterian Church I t 1 s Desgn Revew Board F February 6, 2018 Those present were: s I $ James H. McMullan, Vce Charman Carolyn D. Presche, Member C. Sherrll Dayton, Member Robert D. Caruso, Member Bruce A.T. Sska, Member

More information

Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRIL 9, NO. 13.

Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRIL 9, NO. 13. Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRL 9, 1891. NO. 13. Publshed on alternate Thursdays, durng the college year, by the students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF EDTORS. FREDERCK HOPPN HOWLAND,

More information

Evaluation of geometrical characteristics of Korean pagodas

Evaluation of geometrical characteristics of Korean pagodas Evaluaton of geometrcal characterstcs of Korean pagodas *Fahmeh Yavartanoo 1) and Thomas Kang 2) 1), 2) Department of Archtecture and Archtectural Engneerng, Seoul Natonal Unversty, Seoul 08826, Korea

More information

CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER

CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch APRIL 2016 CALL UPON GOD HIGH PRIEST DEAN FALCONER SEVERAL YEARS AGO WHEN I WAS WORKING FOR THE MARRIOTT CORPORATION, I WAS SENT FOR NINE MONTHS TO BAYLOR MEDICAL CENTER IN DALLAS,

More information

Vision and. Focus Areas. Catholic Schools Youth Ministry Australia CATHOLIC LEADERS FORMATION NETWORK YOUTH MINISTERS INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR AND YOUTH

Vision and. Focus Areas. Catholic Schools Youth Ministry Australia CATHOLIC LEADERS FORMATION NETWORK YOUTH MINISTERS INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR AND YOUTH Catholc Schools Youth Mnstry Australa Vson and Focus Areas JUNIOR AND YOUTH MINISTRY YOUTH MINISTERS INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC LEADERS FORMATION NETWORK STUDENT POST SCHOOL YOUTH MINISTERS TEACHER AND CHURCH

More information

air will make their nests in it.

air will make their nests in it. 355 "THE FOURTH DIMENSION AND ITS USES BY MAN" By Charles Fllmore Unty Tranng School July 31, 1933 Lesgon l "How Sprtually to Qucken Man' 8 Supermnd Facultes and Use,"Them In Character Buldng" ' The am

More information

an imprint of Prometheus Books Amherst, NY

an imprint of Prometheus Books Amherst, NY an mprnt of Prometheus Books Amherst, NY Publshed 2012 by Pyr, an mprnt of Prometheus Books A Gule of Dragons. Copyrght 2012 James Enge. All rghts reserved. No part of ths publcaton may be reproduced,

More information

The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929

The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929 Utah State Unversty DgtalCommons@USU Utah State Magazne Utah State Unversty Specal Collectons and Archves 11-1929 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929 Utah State Unversty Follow ths and

More information

ALL-OUT PLEA TO CONGRESS URGED ON FIRE AND POLICE SOCIAL SECURITY BILL

ALL-OUT PLEA TO CONGRESS URGED ON FIRE AND POLICE SOCIAL SECURITY BILL C w t f ' S-e/WAA. L E l L D E t 'Amerca** Large»t Weekly for Publc Employee* Vol. XV No. 50 Tueaday, August 20. 1957 Prce Ten Cent Vllage H P 0 V''. '- CAPlOl. ^VALON ALBANV 1 N Y COttP ng ge 16 ALL-OUT

More information

Processional. a writer s cottage. Alexandria, Virginia, 2017

Processional. a writer s cottage. Alexandria, Virginia, 2017 Introducton to the 2017 edton Processonal a wrter s cottage Alexandra, Vrgna, 2017 A plaque hangs above my desk: Tell Your Story. Those words serve as a daly nvtaton to a sprtual practce. Tellng a story

More information

The U.A.C. Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3, March 1929

The U.A.C. Alumni Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3, March 1929 Utah State Unversty DgtalCommons@USU Utah State Magazne Utah State Unversty Specal Collectons and Archves 3-1929 The U.A.C. Alumn Quarterly, Vol. 5 No. 3, March 1929 Utah State Unversty Follow ths and

More information

A DIGEST OF CHAPTER 14

A DIGEST OF CHAPTER 14 STUDES N JOSHUA- JUDGES-RUTH A DGEST OF CHAPTER 14 Vv. 1-5 The plan for dvdng the land. God told Joshua to dvde the land by lot (v. 2). Ths plan had already been selected durng the days of Moses (Numbers

More information

Weihan Wang* Beijing Yuanda International Project Management Consulting Co. Ltd., Beijing , China *Corresponding author

Weihan Wang* Beijing Yuanda International Project Management Consulting Co. Ltd., Beijing , China *Corresponding author Rev. Téc. Ing. Unv. Zula. Vol. 39, Nº 11, 166-173, 2016 do:10.21311/001.39.11.21 RFID Postonng Based on Vehcle Postonng Subsystem Wehan Wang* Beng Yuanda Internatonal Proect Management Consultng Co. Ltd.,

More information

Notice of Copyright. Citing Resources from the Western History Collections

Notice of Copyright. Citing Resources from the Western History Collections Notce of Copyrght Publshed and unpublshed materals may be protected by Copyrght Law (Ttle 17, U.S. Code). Any copes of publshed and unpublshed materals provded by the Western Hstory Collectons are for

More information

OF FREE "/ILL BAPTISTS. FIFTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MINUTES

OF FREE /ILL BAPTISTS. FIFTY- FIFTH ANNUAL MINUTES -------- FRST ARZONA DSTRCT ASSOCATON OF FREE "/LL BAPTSTS FFTY- FFTH ANNUAL MNUTES 2006-2007 - - - FRST ARZONA - - DSTRCT ASSOCATON OF FREE WLL BAPTSTS FFTY- FFTH ANNUAL TES 2006-2007 \ - - : : -! - -

More information

\ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043,

\ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043, \ rf/7 EVANS, W. A..43HRD INTERVIEW 5043, 373 FOR\* 374 Indat- T \';"..c >fjl. - TTlRD INTERVIEW 5043. Feld porker's Ths report wad'? on (ta^" February 1, I.)3 7. *V' ~" * "" "" "" 1.. Name JL!^-?!!! 1^^

More information

MINUTES. Seventy Seventh Annual Session. Arkansas State Association. Free Will Baptists. At The. Free Will Baptist Youth Camp

MINUTES. Seventy Seventh Annual Session. Arkansas State Association. Free Will Baptists. At The. Free Will Baptist Youth Camp ...., [.., :,... MNUTES Of The Seventy Seventh Annual Sesson Of The Arkansas State Assocaton t,,,,,,. j,. of Free Wll Baptsts At The Free Wll Baptst Youth Camp - On Beaver Lake-Conway, Arkansas August

More information

989 James Robert Todd

989 James Robert Todd xv. 989 James Robert Todd Bographcal Sumnnary (1324) Todd was born on December 10, 1919, n Groesbeck, Tex. (2165) He held a varety of occupatons. He worked approxmately 2 years at Sue's Used Car Lot n

More information

A dorm evaluation which will be conducted in all girls dorms Feb. 25 could result in some drastic rule changes, according to Sara Smith, speaker of

A dorm evaluation which will be conducted in all girls dorms Feb. 25 could result in some drastic rule changes, according to Sara Smith, speaker of Mddle Tennessee State Unversty SIDELINES Vol. 43 No. 38 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 Thursdoy, Feb. 19, 1970 House, Senate To Vew Jane Kerr, Knoxvlle junor, smles as she gves a pnt of blood durng the

More information

Kenyon Collegian - October 13, 1956

Kenyon Collegian - October 13, 1956 Dgtal Kenyon: Research, Scholarshp, and Creatve Exchange The Kenyon Collegan Archves 0-3-956 Kenyon Collegan - October 3, 956 Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://dgtal.kenyon.edu/collegan Recommended

More information

DMITRI IGLITZIN October 22, 2018

DMITRI IGLITZIN October 22, 2018 DMITRI IGLITZIN Igltzn@workerlaw.com Orgnal va emal to: pdc@pdc.wa.gov and peter.lavallee@pdc.wa.gov Peter Lavallee Executve Drector Washngton State Publc Dsclosure Commsson PO Box 40908 Olympa, WA 98504-0908

More information

The Wellesley News ( )

The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves 11-23-1939 The Wellesley News (11-23-1939) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://repostory.wellesley.edu/news

More information

BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS NEW CONSTITUTION OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Many Changes Made Association to Be Separated from Student Bodd

BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS NEW CONSTITUTION OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Many Changes Made Association to Be Separated from Student Bodd JP Sng-turn M+-? J^"7 BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS VOL. XIV WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 9 NO. I9 REVIEW OF BASKET- BALL SEASON GRAHAM-LEE SOCIETY NEW CONSTITUTION OF ATHLETIC

More information

nf rteamnte excesses GA faces gay mixer issue Impersonator cons frats Campus Panel invited to air unrest findings

nf rteamnte excesses GA faces gay mixer issue Impersonator cons frats Campus Panel invited to air unrest findings --- ~-e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cousn Bruce for "Contnuous News Servce Snce 1881." MacGregor Freshman Councl Presdent [ By ee Gguere The General Assembly's specal commttee on the gay mxer, whle stressng the hghly

More information

The Wellesley News ( )

The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve Wellesley News Archves 3-14-1929 Wellesley News (03-14-1929) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://repostory.wellesley.edu/news

More information

The. Tech. VOL. IX. EBOSTON, APRIL 17, NO. 14.

The. Tech. VOL. IX. EBOSTON, APRIL 17, NO. 14. The Tech. VOL. X. EBOSTON, APRL 17, 1890. NO. 14. H E EG3H. Publshed on alternate Thursdays, durng the school year, by the students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF EDTORS. HERBERT

More information

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Marshall Co. Hstorcal Socety 5 test Garro St, Plymouth, Xrtd. Monthly "FARM and HOME" Secton Wth Ths Week's Edton THE CULVER CTZEN ON LAKE MAXNKUCKEE NDANA'S MOST BEAUTFUL LAKE 67TH YEAR, NO. 5 CULVER,

More information

When Os Good By T. B. Maston A retired professor of Chrisuan Ethics

When Os Good By T. B. Maston A retired professor of Chrisuan Ethics Second class postage pad at Planfeld, N. J. 07061 510 Watchung Ave. Box 868 Planfeld, N. J. 07061 When C@mprr@mose Os Good By T. B. Maston A retred professor of Chrsuan Ethcs There may come a tme, for

More information

Israel Journal of Entomology ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. Vol , Printed in Israel ISSN

Israel Journal of Entomology ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. Vol , Printed in Israel ISSN Edtor s message A new speces of Raglus Stål (Heteroptera: Rhyparochromdae) from Israel A. Nr 1 The Dctyophardae (Homoptera: Ccadna: Fulgorodea) of Israel A.F. Emeljanov, T. Stern, and A. Fredberg 7 The

More information

>-> ; i

>-> ; i b M E A C H A M P A R K : A H S T O R Y 1 8 9 2-1 9 8 9 >-> ; c > PROLOGUE Ths Bref Hstory of Meacham Park ends n 1989. Snce that tme there have been many changes, both n the lves of resdents and former

More information

Extension of the Upper Extremity with Shoulder Movements

Extension of the Upper Extremity with Shoulder Movements Internatonal Journal of Mechancal Engneerng and Robotcs Research Vol. 4, No. 3, July 5 Extenson of the Upper Extremty wth Shoulder Movements Nobuak Nakazawa and oshkazu Matsu Dvson of Mechancal Scence

More information

SALEM-WITCH-L Archives

SALEM-WITCH-L Archives 1 of 5 2009 09 19 01:16 Welcome to RootsWeb.com Sgn n DISCOVER MORE > Home Searches Famly Trees Malng Lsts Message Boards Web Stes Passwords Help Archver > SALEM WITCH > 1999 08 > 0933867296 SALEM-WITCH-L

More information

The Wellesley News ( )

The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves 11-29-1945 The Wellesley News (11-29-1945) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://repostory.wellesley.edu/news

More information

AJl!l, T X. TEXT--~Ma~t~t~ ~5~:~l~--,/J2.._ TITLE. 1 lette. Sa n Angelo, TX (XXX+++ ) 2L. San Angelo, TX P. M. 9/2/84 FBC /!

AJl!l, T X. TEXT--~Ma~t~t~ ~5~:~l~--,/J2.._ TITLE. 1 lette. Sa n Angelo, TX (XXX+++ ) 2L. San Angelo, TX P. M. 9/2/84 FBC /! E.F. TEXT--~Ma~t~t~ ~5~:~l~--,/J2.._ TTLE SCRPTURE READNG'------ --------- CLASSFCATON: --EXPOSTORY - - BOGRAPHCAL --TEXTUAL --TOPCAL ---DEVOTONAL DELVERES: Date Hour Place Results and Comments: 9/5/76

More information

SECOND CONVOCATION AT HUNTINGTON HALL Pres. Jordan of Leland Stanford to Speak on "The Blood of the Nation." TWO O'CLOCK TODAY.

SECOND CONVOCATION AT HUNTINGTON HALL Pres. Jordan of Leland Stanford to Speak on The Blood of the Nation. TWO O'CLOCK TODAY. - ;. ': : r1 TE0Ct-H VO,. XXX. NO. 43 BOSTON, MASS., FRDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910 PRCE TWO CENTS MADERO SAYS HE S PRESDENT OF MEXCO COURSES N FRESHMAN MLTARY SCENCE ARE N FULL SWNG Toneon Reported Captured

More information

COUNCIL MINUTES February 4, 1974

COUNCIL MINUTES February 4, 1974 39 1 COUNCL MNUTES February 4, 1974 Regular meetng of the Cty Councl of the Cty of Ocean Shores called to order at 730 P.M. by Mayor Lews wth all councl members present. Cty Manager Ford, Cty Attorney

More information

Rotunda - Vol 8, No 26 - April 26, 1928

Rotunda - Vol 8, No 26 - April 26, 1928 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Commons @ Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Sprng 4-26-1928 Rotunda - Vol 8, No 26 - Aprl 26, 1928 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works

More information

VOL. II, No. 3 FEBRUARY, Vancouver's First City Fathers Courtesy D.C. Publiclty :Cuteau OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AF F I L I ATE D W I T H C. U N. A.

VOL. II, No. 3 FEBRUARY, Vancouver's First City Fathers Courtesy D.C. Publiclty :Cuteau OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AF F I L I ATE D W I T H C. U N. A. B.C.! VOL., No. 3 * FEBRUARY, 1943 Vancouver's Frst Cty Fathers Courtesy D.C. Publclty :Cuteau OFFCAL PUBLCATON OF THE 13.C. CV~UT U~()~ L~A.f3U~ AF F L ATE D W T H C. U N. A. Eye Effcency and the War

More information

The Wellesley News ( )

The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves 11-21-1929 The Wellesley News (11-21-1929) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://repostory.wellesley.edu/news

More information

The Wellesley News ( )

The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves 5-31-1928 The Wellesley News (05-31-1928) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://repostorywellesleyedu/news

More information

A Network Analysis of Hermeneutic Documents Based on Bible Citations

A Network Analysis of Hermeneutic Documents Based on Bible Citations A Network Analyss of Hermeneutc Documents Based on Bble Ctatons Hajme Mura (H_MURAI@valdes.ttech.ac.jp) Department of Value and Decson Scence, Tokyo Insttute of Technology -1-1, Ookayama, Meguro-ku, Tokyo

More information

(The Journal Champion Volume 1, Issue 16)

(The Journal Champion Volume 1, Issue 16) Lberty Unversty DgtalCommons@Lberty Unversty 978 -- 980 Lberty Unversty School Newspaper Fall 2-8-978 2-08-978 (The Journal Champon Volume, ssue 6) Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://dgtalcommons.lberty.edu/paper_78_80

More information

~"""P"""""--U ---L r- - ar --- *- I-cu -- I-- ' a u-,

~P--U ---L r- - ar --- *- I-cu -- I-- ' a u-, ~"""P"""""--U ---L r- - ar --- *- -cu -- -- ' a --- - -u-, 11 ~~ LC L ~~-qll~~-~ ~~ DU~~ ~~ a~~- ~ - Entered at the Post-Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second.Class Matter. - -. - 1 *1 lfrost &" AAMS, - cxfltr

More information

History of the Pequot War

History of the Pequot War I!n 1636 there was unrest and suspcon between the Englsh Colonsts n New England and the Natve Amercan People who had lved there snce tme beyond memory. Each group was worred about the ntentons of the other.!

More information

Improvements of Indoor Fingerprint Location Algorithm based on RSS

Improvements of Indoor Fingerprint Location Algorithm based on RSS Internatonal Journal of Scence Vol.4 No.1 017 ISSN: 1813-4890 Improvements of Indoor Fngerprnt Locaton Algorthm based on RSS Quyue Zhu a, Qang Yu b, Q Lu c and Kun Sh d School of Computer and Software

More information

Eastern Progress - 21 Dec 1928

Eastern Progress - 21 Dec 1928 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass Eastern Progress 928-929 Eastern Progress 2-2-928 Eastern Progress - 2 Dec 928 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://encompassekuedu/progress_928-29

More information

JULY 23 GETTING CLOSER -TIME'S A WASTIN'

JULY 23 GETTING CLOSER -TIME'S A WASTIN' TH VOLUME XVII HUMBER 5 THE NINTH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION $4.00 per year. (Ths $4 per year subscrpton also pays one year's dues.) Sngle copy, 35c. Columbus, Oho - 286 Zmpfer St., Columbus, Oho -

More information

services at Ritenour. "Several stu- comments about treatment; however, when asked to elaborate, the y

services at Ritenour. Several stu- comments about treatment; however, when asked to elaborate, the y S from the assocated press» K News Roundup: From the State, H Naton b World for Rtenour Patents 8 r \ The World Vetnam Ground War Casualty Statstcs Rse SAGON Casualty statstcs from battle acton s year

More information

The Wellesley News ( )

The Wellesley News ( ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Dgtal Scholarshp and Archve The Wellesley News Archves -7-932 The Wellesley News (-7-932) Wellesley College Follow ths and addtonal works at http//repostorywellesleyedu/news

More information

(The Liberty Champion, Volume 7, Issue 8)

(The Liberty Champion, Volume 7, Issue 8) Lberty Unversty DgtalCommons@Lberty Unversty 1989 -- 1990 Lberty Unversty School Newspaper 10-25-1989 10-25-89 (The Lberty Champon, Volume 7, ssue 8) Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://dgtalcommons.lberty.edu/paper_89_90

More information

New -Concept In Constitution

New -Concept In Constitution A DORSTYs ROBBNS WN HE STONY BROOK # SOUNDNGS LT. CONTEST Ad L one Eutors t ot go J A c bounangs are pleased to announce the wnners' of tfe frst Annual Lterary Contest. George Dorsty, '69, was the recpent

More information

Courses Inactived Since Prior to 1992 and Courses Pending Deletion

Courses Inactived Since Prior to 1992 and Courses Pending Deletion Courses nactved Snce Pror to 1992 and Courses Pendng Deleton Dv Course Number and Ttle nactvaton Date 311 CAAS 400 / MHM 457. The Muscs of Afrcan Amercans. 311 CAAS 420 / Anthro. 347. Race and Ethncty.

More information

Section-A (Reading) Bhagat Singh

Section-A (Reading) Bhagat Singh SAMPLE PAPER TERM I SESSION- 2017-18 ENGLISH CLASS- VII Tme allowed: 3 hrs Maxmum Marks: 80 Ths paper s dvded nto three sectons: Secton A (Readng) - 20 marks Secton B (Wrtng - 20 marks Grammar) - 10 marks

More information

Felderal Loan Funds Rejected by Schools; Loyalty Oath Cited

Felderal Loan Funds Rejected by Schools; Loyalty Oath Cited Fnal Compton Lecture Last Nght Struve On Bnary Stars Dr. Struve delvered the ffth of hs seres of lectures on modern astronomy Tuesday nght. An audence of about 1200 heard the world-renowned astronomer

More information

OCTOBER 2, Mrfit.ar:hv, london.

OCTOBER 2, Mrfit.ar:hv, london. o Retanng \ Through Walkng n the Lght." The text s 1 John 1: 5-10. The. Assocaton Camp Commttee has been requested to meet mmedately after dsmssal of "the.afternoon servce. Mrs. Delmer E. Van Horn, Correspondng

More information

LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS High Priest Dean Falconer

LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS High Priest Dean Falconer The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch OCTOBER 2015 LET S CONTINUE TO PLANT SEEDS Hgh Prest Dean Falconer We have all heard of mracles. But do you want to see a real mracle take place now? If so, take a seed the sze

More information

FRUTATERNITY PLEDGE LIST

FRUTATERNITY PLEDGE LIST t Offcal Undergraduate News Organ of Massachusetts nsttute of Technology -- A Record of Contnuous News Servce for over Half a Century Volume LV. No. 35 CAMBRDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, OCTrOBER 9,1934 Prce Three

More information

Rotunda - Vol 8, No 2 - Oct 12, 1927

Rotunda - Vol 8, No 2 - Oct 12, 1927 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Commons @ Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Fall 10-12-1927 Rotunda - Vol 8, No 2 - Oct 12, 1927 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at:

More information

'ssasnqpesseas uolsog. -*A ::; ''' 'PU. n1 : -r; 0:.-:S. -968i 'Le faisnaqo. :; '; 1i.,I. :I )I_. u ', I -'- s:itl. .i-;; si . -I ::::.

'ssasnqpesseas uolsog. -*A ::; ''' 'PU. n1 : -r; 0:.-:S. -968i 'Le faisnaqo. :; '; 1i.,I. :I )I_. u ', I -'- s:itl. .i-;; si . -I ::::. . -- :,arnanl~~~~~~~n AX..,...... l-..~~. : )_ -" ' : r. -'- u ', -*A ::; ''' 'P. n1 : -r; 0:.-:S..... -968 'Le fasnaqo 'ssasnqpesseas uolsog 4, -,, m : ;..' -% ;$ 2'' 'l ; '. ; - 31; - : - -. - ::::.

More information

I I. II i i II I. eqaro-mlera.a-lr*iii-uat she 1, 0s - -.ml,

I I. II i i II I. eqaro-mlera.a-lr*iii-uat she 1, 0s - -.ml, eqaro-mlera.a-lr*-uat she 1, 0s - -.ml, -~~~~ )._-._ 1P ^- -.- C. - s - L - - -- C C -21A NNQLBU A-D ZOA Slk Dress Hats, :Opera uc'ush ats, Felt:and Cloth J.t kw - ~- r9~bc~k c'mcp W Z7W P *B -. AW *CG;Zs

More information

The Sabbath Reeorder. A Special Emphasis Issue of

The Sabbath Reeorder. A Special Emphasis Issue of '- The Sabbath Recorder 510 Watchung Ave., Box 868 Planfeld, N. J. 07061 Second class postage pad at Planfeld, N. J. 07061 "WHERE THERE S NO VSON THE PEOPLE PERSH" N. THE fnterest OF SEVENTH DAT BAPTST

More information

Roosevelt^ McGovern to Address Public Employees on Democratic^ Republican Approaches to Problems of Civil Service

Roosevelt^ McGovern to Address Public Employees on Democratic^ Republican Approaches to Problems of Civil Service tj n Amercans Largest Weekly for Publc Employees Vol. XV I No. Tesflav, October 12, 19.4 Prce Ten Cenls e Queres See Page 2 Roosevelt^ McGovern to Address Publc Employees on Democratc^ Republcan Approaches

More information

Photo courtesy «The centra cany Timet. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kin f : To Deny Violence Its Victory

Photo courtesy «The centra cany Timet. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kin f : To Deny Violence Its Victory Rotng Spreads To Dozen Ctes 3 By The Assocated Press Racal volence struck more than a dozen US ctes yesterday wth the worst burnng and lootng n the natons captal and Chcago, an angry aftermath to the slayng

More information

Rotunda - Vol 40, No 17 - April 19, 1961

Rotunda - Vol 40, No 17 - April 19, 1961 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Commons @ Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Sprng 4-9-96 Rotunda - Vol 40, No 7 - Aprl 9, 96 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://dgtalcommons.longwood.edu/rotunda

More information

GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979

GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979 CONFERENCE PUBLCTY Frst of Seres GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST 1979 510 Watchung Ave. Box 868 Planfeld N.J. 07061 (lssn 0036-214X) Second class postage pad at Planfeld N.J. 07061 THE SABBATH SEVENTH DAY BAPTST

More information

i = ! i t BOOK OF MORMON J i Is It "The Stick of Ephraim" j i Referred to in the Thirty-seventh Chapter of i BY ELDER JOSEPH LUFF

i = ! i t BOOK OF MORMON J i Is It The Stick of Ephraim j i Referred to in the Thirty-seventh Chapter of i BY ELDER JOSEPH LUFF +~-llll_.lltl-t--1!11-h-1111-fl-ltl!-lll-h-k~--1111-hu-uh--tt-~-~~-m--1111-l!-llll-l+ ~ : THE ~ f! t BOOK OF MORMON J s t "The Stck of Ephram" j Referred to n the Thrty-seventh Chapter of EzekeL, Verses

More information

The 6ME~GH. VOL. X. BOSTON, FEIBRUARY 26, NO. 10. CI-IANNING McGREGORY WELLS, '92, Ass't Business Manager.

The 6ME~GH. VOL. X. BOSTON, FEIBRUARY 26, NO. 10. CI-IANNING McGREGORY WELLS, '92, Ass't Business Manager. -, -- _- - The a VOL. X. BOSTON, FEBRUARY 26, 1891. NO. 10. wth a report weghed by some unknown and varyng standard, they were endeavorng to obtan defnte values for ther ndvdual records by comparson wth

More information

College of William and Mary in Virginia. rtll. i b j. filtto' n nil. til. ret Cc. a Unison; I Election ill lee. 2

College of William and Mary in Virginia. rtll. i b j. filtto' n nil. til. ret Cc. a Unison; I Election ill lee. 2 JOIN THE RED CROSS! College of Wllam and Mary n Vrgna T JOIN THE VOL. I. NO. 8 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941 Z-7S2 Smth and Afanz \\A 17 avorte Wll Re-appear DIRECTOR AND C Leadng

More information

wh en your numoers b up

wh en your numoers b up fe 5th Year, No. 0 Clnton County grew 30 pet. n last decade Prelmnary census fgures for o Clnton County were released * last week ctng a 30. per cent populaton Increase from the 90 offcal census. The 970

More information

Winged Lion THE. 4th Annual Book Sale. Women s Guild Fundraiser. St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church. October 11th, 12th and 13th 9 a.m. 7 p.m.

Winged Lion THE. 4th Annual Book Sale. Women s Guild Fundraiser. St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church. October 11th, 12th and 13th 9 a.m. 7 p.m. OUR MISSION STATEMENT TO SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS OF JESUS CHRIST TO ALL GOD S PEOPLE BY WORD AND ACTION. 02 WEEKLY SPANISH MASS AT ST. MARKS STARTING OCT 5TH 03 SEVEN SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL STEWARDS 05 HIGH

More information

i lu' SAs. NT8TTUTE TECH NOLOGY- Li' H."ao - ~[ Tu m M A af t.!.

i lu' SAs. NT8TTUTE TECH NOLOGY- Li' H.ao - ~[ Tu m M A af t.!. lu' SAs. NT8TTUTE TECH NOLOGY- L' H."ao - ~[ Tu m M A af t.!. " E _ T : CT" Oak Grove Creamery Company,.~ DAR'Y LUNCH ROOM. 445 Boylston St., cor. Berkeley, opp. Y.M.C.A. Bldg. Where can be had SANDWCHES

More information

By High Priest Brad Gault

By High Priest Brad Gault The Ensgn Zarahemla Branch NOVEMBER 2015 By Hgh Prest Brad Gault Lsten to the voce of Jesus Chrst, your Redeemer, the great I AM, whose arm of mercy hath atoned for your sns, who wll gather hs people even

More information

i ; - i *1 -.,' - E - - ' 'i - Boston, Massachusetts. February '3, i896. -Volume XV. Number x6.

i ; - i *1 -.,' - E - - ' 'i - Boston, Massachusetts. February '3, i896. -Volume XV. Number x6. ; -- rrl : ' C,'::* -` r Z :; ` ' -r; 1-. - - ; '- ': *1 -.,' - E - - ' -.. ' -. r V Boston, Massachusetts. February '3, 896. -Volume XV. Number x6. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e n AV /m... * ~~~~~~~-c

More information

The William Gaston Chair

The William Gaston Chair VOLUME 5, NUMBER 5 THE GEORGETOWN UNVERSTY ALUMN ASSOCATON Offen The Wllam Gaston Char Desgned for the men of Georgetown and ther Descendants n Orderng, Specfy Fnsh D esred: BLACK AND GOLD MAHOGANY AND

More information

RED CROSS CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED

RED CROSS CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED Lbrary, r>ublg / X T h e A d v e r t s e r S t a n d s f o r t h e B e s t n t e r e s t s o f B e l m a r B O T H 0

More information

IS-GIVEN HONOR HIGH HONORS AT ESTABLISH BOARD C.ONDUCTING HUNT PRESS MEETINfl Petition Will--s;-Presented to

IS-GIVEN HONOR HIGH HONORS AT ESTABLISH BOARD C.ONDUCTING HUNT PRESS MEETINfl Petition Will--s;-Presented to ance asses has a Baver Wnfeld, l be tred wth the permanent ~E" am~ N" " f.- :\. Dont ;Fo~get! Tomorrow s Js![otJters Day Y 9U Kn!)w Vol. XV. No. 29 Pu~lshed Weekly by the Students of. Wake Forest College

More information