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'lumlwr lO
Foreign Stttdeut av Their chools Are imilar "' to Otu· Deplor·e Lack of •1 AS~·fE• H .# . P,. 'lol . .Ill TJleu· . T . . lk n ctI pt ~u F acl•t•Illes
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a ~ on c t·soua Tt•sting in Fac lot~ i
Tech Beats
Me(•IJaiiical Eitghtceri11g Dept.
Holy Cro s
Reveal tl1c F a<'t on Te ts
H. C unci Engilwt'rs in ~ . . I 1 E .. ..;Jptrlh'C ant. ..X(' lllllg 0 .-buling Sessio n
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Sigtna XJ, Chcrnist <:luhs ll~:u· 1\'ltn·phy Talk on Bikini Tests
ouutry On Dl:lrml~r 4, in thr Janet Earle S tory hy T"u·Y('n Mci Room or .\ ldcn .\lemorial. thr Ur· Nuvy Film Slwwl'l Ounttl{(t', Anrl S ubb:iala Muthiuh Mr. Rost'u 'l't·ll~ About bating St~dt'lit•!> of two \\'orc(•Sit'r cuiRxplusion, Pr<'(lRr ution ol As Told t oT. Bcuk<'y Jet Pro1ml~4i on and lt8 lr~rs rrni!srcl wnrds for tlwir !le<-ond De ve lo1mwn1 in U. S. · Atom a nd Otlwr Bombs The Chinese uni\'ersitir!> and col•e!>SICIIl o1f tnlk'l ~ponsured by the lnThr ~ncicty of tht• Si~mn Xi ht>ld le~es are OJ>Crated rntrin!>ically on the \ m('etin$t nf the .\merican Society tercollr~tiatr Dt bate r,,urnamrnt. !iame principles and system~ us mo t o~ ~l ~chanicnl Engineers. wn.s ht'ld Prom ptly at 8 o'clock. Chairman a julnt meeting with the \\'orcNtcr .\mericnn ins titutions nrc. They have \\ _Nlne,day, D l•ccm~.cr 4 . .. ~1 ~nn~orcl Norman l'(•ltlmrln wel~·ouwd thE' l!mall C'hPnlist8 <:tub last Tursday, Dec. 10, lour years for ordinary studies, two Raley Ht~l. .\ t lhls meelmJt, 1 ~nf . n ~emhl .t~<' or students ancl judKes in K innicutt linII. The SI)CakC'r Will' years Cor "specialized cour~!l" (like I Rnl>ert ." nib !\poke or ·~·e .\dnnr:~l from T et•h and Hilly Crt'r>l>, Ulltl 311· \\'niter J. ~ l urphy, Eclllur of .. Indusjunior c u I I t' p, e s or prnfel'Sional Ralph .l·.arle .\wnrct. Thl nward ~~ nouncrd the cvcnin~'s lnpif Rt•· trial and Engine<•rinK Clwmistry," 0 bc_ ~o~ 1 ;en ~mlu~lly. hy the Wt~r('t'~- lilllved : Th:lt lab11r should lw ,ltiven a wh11 spoke m1 his t•xprriences us nn sch.ouls) and three or four years tcnsit)n for medical students. :\fust ter l·.n~ uu:~rnng ~cl<'wty to an cngt· dircct slum! in the nw nn~tcmrnt ur ul,~t·rwr at tltc Otwmtiun!l t'tusl\. . nt•er, under thl.' U!W uf thirty-flv<'. who industry Prt·~ i <IC'nt Allnn G ltllA!r lirst runds' tests which wert• held nt Bikini. Is pref"~r lcl br ca II Nj unwers1~ hno. ~ . . , . . . · · · • ~ J r. :\turphy j1111rneycd to ('ali· ties for the reason they nre sulxli- I. pruti1Cilll1. hi:. pnlft•<lMcm Ill \\'c•rn's· ~rwa kt:r of the even in~ und n·pn::.cnl· 'd . t II II ter County, and \\ho, in thr upiniun in,R \\'1'1 ruutiou,Jy mhed intn the rurnia with a group uf cnrresp11nden t~ 1 1 vt ec1 m o l!i!vera1 co CRI'S, as co I'J!t' • . .t d . • uf n cumnuttee. hn I'Ompletcd m the complc:~ io;Mtl' while his OllJlonents and hnartlt•d the l 'SS i\ppnlachinn. o{ Ia w, l1 era ure an arts. UJ(ncu1. . · • • • . year, the most nut stnn chn~: W11rk 111 tnking thl' m·g~ttivtJ virwpolnt Jis- fl t•n• he tultJ of the rt'lurlanrt' ur l ure, sctent t' nne1 engmeermg anc1 sc) , . .• •. . '. · f h .. I d tlw flt•hl, of nppht•d &ll'nct•. I h ~· ll:hed tautly • Mr ' I hnma '~ Sullivan ' the ~IIvy personnl'l In ~u to lht• ulnm ue Urt Cr (1IVIC C • rorlh, W h .I('II WI'II '·· . h awurd w1ll con•w,l ur u ~ole! m(•dal, ~tl ib wlker from Holy <'ro)o;o; nr:~:t bomh tc, t:. bt>C<tli"C uf the statement intu clepnrunents accor<I111~ to t t . . · · · • • '· , f (Th n ccrulicnte of nwnt , and the ~u m prr•rnt~rl tht> tht•me 11£ hh talk.; un- of n Ru -.~ian scirnti!.t nl Juhn$ B op vanouc; umnc.IC!\ n slue1tes e • ,• . · · . • 1 t I d h I' II of :li I 00. I u apply for t hu; ;1\\urcl, llrr two main hl•:ulin~,: ( 1l lahur kin 'I I' niversity to tlw t'fft'Ct that all umverstty 3 tenc e 3..'\ .ve co e~e" " .1 , • l lr t~ ) men ~hollld suhmil evidcncl! in the does nut want tl !lh~tr 1· in till' man· lhr watrr would lu• lllnwn nut or lht• nn(I 2n ucp.lr n n ~. C'olle~ell arc few nn(i far npurl as rurm, nf ar whritlc>n pu_prr thrhc~uh~". u ll~t·mcnt llf indu~lry :tnd (l) there Bikini Lnp:ll\111 ontl Uwl nil tht' ship:; . mcm >cr 11 t r comnnller w IC Ill· ii nu 1Wed fur il. \\'it h lllll h pui11ts nut11wr<.(mncl wuultl J.~U with lt. The • • cr'mpn red to t bc vast pnpu I.J t i on 10 • . 'fh II , • dud<>s •l'roL \\ . I·· ~ I Lon~wl'll , uf view aptly pr~entt•d th(l follow- diOkulty wa: smm Ironed nul ancl ( h 1na. us co e~e t'<1ucn unn 1s , • • • .rl f •• lh I tnf. \\ . \\ . LtKkt•, Prof. R. 1'. Kolb, ing SJWakt>r.. ~lr . Rnbcrt Lm11.•r from the ttl'lk fnrcl.' prciCCI.'ded to Pt"arl cnnst ere<1 more o a pr1v11t'l:(e an , ' . . • t lh s· Dr. \\ . R. Butler. j une I, 19•17 Tt'Ch and Mr. James Ft'C' (rom Ht!ly llurhor and lhcn If) Bikini. . tl ~~ m mos o er coun 1ncs. • 1ncc . f I . I d .. is th£· deud hnc> r~~r tlw 1947 award, (C'•mlinul'll 1111 ru~:~ ~. rnl. \) Tlw spc:tk<•r tlwn tlescrihc<l the • the pn I1cy o ('( uca11on:1 a m1111S1rn r: . • Ill.' 1 11r l one tu 1w mot1e . tr!-.1 in ~.teneral and said lhat llw ini· lion is dtrt>cted toward tht' nalmnnlThe main ~peakl·r nf thl' e\'cning The l're.,idcnt hopc..-s thnt nil hands tial rt•t)!Jrts rm the effects of the hcunh izalion of all hiJtht'r education, the wa~ l'rnf Rull('rt L. Pt'el, Lhe rel(is· will cnjny thr Chrbtmas llulidays wt•rt• hi"hly innccurutc because some majority of the Chinese cnlleJtes nrc lr:tr 11f llcJSltln l ' nivrrsity, and dircc· and l'~Jir!'"~'-t'S hi'l sinccr<' wish fur of the ubserver:. hntl uvcrestim;Ht.'<l nutic'lnnl. The Ministry 11f Education 111r nf student fWrRonnrl. lie wm; in- succcl!s and hnppiness iu the year I he torce or I he homh, some werr cnn trol~ clireclly all the nnlltmnl inskt•pt kttl of the Lt•st ~ in f(cneral and trodu<.' t>tl by t'nrroll C. Tucker. ~lr . ahead. ~tituliMs whilt> the provincial de\\'AT TvuR t't.UVI lUllS lwcaU'II:' the oh!.c>rwr11 were twenty partmenh of education whkh !>Upt'r· l'tel ~1 1nke un pt:Nlnut l testing, as mile~ from the point uf detunation \'ise all pnwincial and local private upplicd to lm~ine"s and indu,.try. llr on the Bikini le<il whereas al lhe .:chools :trt' held resr()n lble primarily <;.1id that if a pmgram of J>t'r~nnnd llJi)(inul teSt!! 111 Ln11 Alnmos they In the ~linislry of l~ducn t iou instead ltl~liiiA were u~d in a plant , thi' prowt·rc: only six mile!\ away. nr the.> routine provincial Rftvernnwnt. du(t iun cfli<icn~·y would probahly in~ lr. ~ l urphy u~ed a numher of !Cont lnurtl on PaJ:c 2. rut <) t.rea...e frum 10 In I S',. T v;,ts of ~lidt"' 111 illustrnte his talk and tht'St' many difft'rcnt kind.., .Ire ~ivcn tu the ,\ m<-Nin)l of lhe ~<'wman ('lub wurkl.'r:,, :1nd the !\Ill'S that f!ifft:rt>n · was held Tul.':.tlay cveninll I k ccmhcr were MtpplemenlNI hy n r\avy 111m tiatc the high prcxlttr tiJJn workers I 0 in tlw Janet l~arle room. j im ~lc ~>h flwin~C r>reparlltlons. t•xpiO!fiun und frwH the lc1w are the ones U'ICfl . Kcrnun, the junior dir(•("lur, 'ltilllf•n damal(l' tl tme hy the h01nb. ~inle these nn· ruther new melhocl~, the mevtinl( by rendin" ancl t li ~Jrtt!>.'l· The l!luclcnt branch of the \ ,I.E.t-: . anrl ure crude :11 11re-,ent. cn(h tt.,.t ing letter., rcteiwd frum the ~cwmun at T ech held n short bu~inr.-.<~ meet· tn~ pmf(rnm ic; nt'' l'~nrily experimt>n Vedrrntinn '!!. Oo:.lun ortit.c. Frank \\'olton spuke on the re<'ent in).t (Ill IJI'C. 5, lhe JlUf)J(Jl't.' of which tal (II)() there r;nn lw nfl forcta<;t ns t'l which tests upply. Then, lht'Sf1 En~tl nnr! Cathoiir Sl udcn ts :'\cw was mnlnly tn elect tlf!icer:. lor the Th(• " Prddler'', 1he sc.hool yetH· Frderntlon meet inR held at Pcact• It'''" tht l l pc>int out lht• hil(h produr romi n~ term. Electerl to position of wnuld like 111 ub!ain prints of lxiQk, timl wnrker tm the varivus joh .. Jrf' Rfgi.s Cf111t'l(t'. He liMed tht' re~lu· chairmnn wa<> Kennelh II. TrueJ>dell any pictures that cuuld be u~d In ~liven liJ potc.>ntial empluyee.\0, and in t i!ms whidl the wnferenet• had np· rrplacing Thomas l\1 . Mc('uw. Arne ihr 1947 edititm which is now bein~e tlli.., way workers cnn he selech·d rur proved for pre!>t!nlaticm Ln lhe t:niled Kellstrom was elected as vier-chairprepared. The suhject matter of jobs in which they I.'Utl do bc~l . Mr. t' \ 11tions Council. man. and Keith ~ t clntyre was re· the!l<· pictures can he any students, Peel al'\0 pointed out thnt a fJrm will l'lans wc:re bmugbt up for nnolher tained a!> !.ecretary, while John ~ltlf~" ne)• of the sophomort' cJn..t;!: Wlb r hl't k a $2500 machine quite cure- dnnce with the Carroll Club. The any campus evcntli, or informal J)icchosen treru.urer. )Jr. l)(mald r. fully before thl'y buy it, but they nre dance held earlier in the semester tureli ol the faculty. As the " l,ed· Ale:~:ander of the E.E. Dept. was kept nt1l Sll careful abnul n potential em· was very succe~sful and thl' members dler" i!; a school 1Jot1k and not con· on as Faculty Chairman by a unani· plnyee who might cn11se the firm n ure looking forward to havinfl another fined to the senior class, pictures or underclassmen ns well as seniors are mous vote or all present About 20 $2500 loss because of low produc- shortly. Father Brabson concluded the de~ired. student members attended Lhe meet· linn. Also. lhest te!lls should nrver i\nyQne having prints will please be used to decide whether a person meeting with a short, inspirational ing, at which the possibility of comtalk on the Commandments of Cod. give them lo H . L. Hoyt or leave bining meetings with the J.RE. which shr)uld be hired, bul only as a guide them in lhe " H" box In Boynton and to aid the employer. In Mr. Peel's The meeting was followed by indoes not have an active chapter at formal discussions and refreshments name on the back of the pul your opinion, these methods wiU be more Tech was discussed briel'ly without were serve<!. so they can be returned. prints <Continued on Page 1, Col. ~ ) any conclusion being reached.
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Newrnans Hear Of Peace Talk
AIEE Elects Kett True dell
Peddler Asks For Pictures
Te"h\~ <.:ontrUmtione~
To tlu> War Effort Now R t>vf'uled The ) I t>t' hanical E.nAinerrin~ot clept~rt menl rt•cent ly sheet a liule li~ht as to the work 1lone durin~ the wnr years in the materials testinA lab· ~mll ury . The testing was carried out by P rofessor G. H. MncCu llu~h assisted hy Prufessor l\1 . L. Prirr and a ft•w other melnbcrs or lhe starr. More than ei~:tht y concerns are rl'J)resented in all the tests that were performed on nil sorts nf matrrinls \'aryin!( from :\ rmy shoes to submarine neb;. ~u· mt'rous tests were performcd em wire ropl:' and cnule with loacl!l a~ high liS 37S,000 JWunciR. There were 1500 lC!-olS perfurmecl on one and nne-hnlf chain n~!>emblies; I 000 tests on heat trr1.1tcd anchor chain ; 4000 standnr.<J h'nsion lCStR Uf StCC•J, lttOIIZ(', illumiIIUOI , mnlleHhle irnn, and cust iron. T ests weN' nl n made em th(' folluwing ILI.'III'I, nnd the lio;t will illuslr:ne the wldt• variety nf materi(liS that were ~k11l l with : wt'lllC<I Hteel lubes, qunllfyinl( tvst ~ for weltler~ uf nluminum nnd lllllRJlesium, 5Uhmarine lll'ts, " b:u·.ouka" or rocket RUn hold· (Conllnul'fl on Pal(e
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Col. 4)
Staff o{ Yearhook Starts Production The staff of lhe Peddler held its first general business meclinK on Friduy, IJcccmlwr 61h. The publkntion uf thr yc11r bunk this year will be the lirst onl' since the Wllr btgan . The Cn-Edilur11-in-chief Paul ()'Donnell and Ru!(tr l'erry thl.'n briefed lho whole group on the pussible theme and arrangement or the book. . hClrt cliscu!->slon'l were given !Jy Hen· ry .Bt,ve, business mana~er ; Allan Ghl1.er, R(lvertising mana~er ; F.dwin J nhnson, news editor anti Keith McIntyre, munugin~t edi lor. Keith Mt.lntyre will ht' a'"isted by ))avid Ra.~ l, Lt"l!lie f1oud anti Edlll und EftRrr, all from l he Sen iur cla'l.~. C'Mwl Burtner i!1 the photography editor. All of the seniors in charge or the various dt>partments connectetl with the publh;hlng of the Peddler are being assbted by other seniurs and juniors and sophomores. The editors bope to include more snapshots or campus and off-campus activities than have been included In uther issue!!. At the time of this writing the Peddler 's bu1llness room In Boynton basemen is a busy bee hive. The advertisinll men are all out huntinR ads and th~ on tbe news staff are busy with their write-ups. It is expected that, during the second or third week in January, subscriptions will be accepted rrom the students
TECH
T ECH NEWS Published Bi-weekly During the College Year by
NE W S
Fraternity News Bits
December 18, 1946
A.SM E Second Meeting (Continued from J>nf(e I , Col. 2)
Foreign Schools ( Conlinued
rrom
Pa~re 1. Col. 1)
widely used in the future, and will With the exception or lhe few priT h e Tef:b Ne ..s AMOCiation of tht' ~ o.rc<'!iler l' oly t.-ehn ir J n~t i tut c benefit business and industry greatly. \'ate schools, college education is rn another section of this issue is EDJTOR-1~-CiliEF The :\ S:\1E held lhe most interest- practically free once the opportunity Edward 1". SuJJple an article concerning attendance at in~ meeting of several years 1m is obtained. Especially during lhe SECRETARY MANAGING EDITOR lhe Saturday morning classes follow- Thursday. December 12. Present war, tuition in all national colleges Richard L. Tracy Ken neth R . T ruesdell FEATURE EOTTOR NEWS EDlTOR ing the Formal dance. Fraternities Hobert F.. Hubl~r were well over one hundred members is free or reduced to a negligible H. Edwin J ohnson usually have the most fellows attendSPORTS .ED1TOR and other students. The bi~ attrac- amount: lodging is usually provided ing any Formal and also many of Carrol E. Burt ner tion was a speech by :\'lr. Dexter Ro- (although sometimes it is extremely the ab;)ences. So, the conclusion is BUSCNESS MANAGER sen on jet propulsion and helicopters. poor): subsidies a re issued to cover Harris J. Dlif'resnc that if WI:' are to have any Friday accl')mpanied by colored movies. ADVERTISING MANAGER CfRCULATION MANACER the mess bills. AU the students have ni~-thl dances, the Fraternity men are Edward Coburn Edward T. George )lr. Rosen is a grauuate of the to do is to provide their own books. ASSISTANT ASSISTA:'\T going lO have to allend classes the Gerald F. McCormick Orcsto Persechino L"niversity of ~ l ic h it.ttm , class of Criticism has been directed against followin!-: morning. .I r everybody does BUSINESS ASSISTAl\'TS J 939. t\ fter graduation he worked the courses taught in Chinese colleges so, the situation will look much Alfred 1.. Letourneau A. J oseph Ragoncsi Bernn rd Kawecki for the Lockheed and Vega Aircraft lor a hmg time. The chief objections Robert Van Amburgh AmbrfJSe f'eeney Rene Bachand better. Frank Wotton companies out in California. Since seem to be aimed at the over-burAlpha Epsilon P i 1942 he has been chief of flight re- dened varieties of subjects and the JUNIOR EDITORS The Chapter house is having its Willard J . Adams Louis C. Block J ohn C. Meade search for Bell Aircraft of Buffalo. lack of thorou~hness in teaching. Robert F.. lluhlcy Geno ] . San land rea Paul O'Donnell face done over. The painting is beJ>nul Evans Frand~ Btgda He has been connected with 1hc de- From what appears to me now, the Thomas Beakcy ing dnne by the brothers but the reJohn Mullaney William Julian vclupment c1f jet propulsion nnd subjects gi,'en in lhe average Amerimaining redecoration is being done COLU MNISTS hcliccJplcrs. can college are generally one year Myron M. Lunchick J ohn D . Saunier Malcolm Gordon by professionals. An infurmal House In his talk he ~ave inside inforbehind what we give in China. For REPORTERS pa rly was held after the last two Frederick Burak Bruce Nagler Robert MacDonald mation on what makes the jet planes example: in mathematics: advanced Philip Ackerman Bill Julian basketball games at the Bouse. Malcolm Sanborn Horold Okun and helicopters tick. The movies al~ebra , analytical geometry. and Subbiah Muthiah The Alumni Association has been CARTOONIST PHOTOCRAPH ER which accompanied his l:tlk were trig!)nometry are all given in senior reorganized and many big things arc Claude f '. Veraa Phil Dreier being planned with the help 11 r the histories of the development of these high schools, and the college starts FACVLT\' ADVISOR 1wo phases of aviation. :\!any people with calculus in the first year. difAlumni. J ohn H. Mackenzie 3-l4U The Chapter basketball team has arc under the Impression tha t the ferential calculus in lhe second year, New• Phonea: Dllllnetl ~ 5.2024 Ed itoria l {5-2024 Germano: ; were the first Hl aJ>•lly J'et and advanced calculus is required for some games planned wilh the Chap~ tcrs lit other nearby colleges. J\ princfph·s to airplanes. due to lhcir ~ost eng~neering courses, which fills 111 game is planned with ~ lass. Stale in c·arly usc of jet planes durin~ lhe the thrrd year. war, but the movies pointed out this C'ollc~e s tandards have fallen off Within the last two weeks, a petition, signed by substantially more J anuary. fn• lsl.ty , a, r1•l, th a t an l'.ng1·IS hman . tremendously since th"' war 1u·ro'·e Alpha Tuu O nwgu " out tha n half of the student body of the Institu te, was presented to the P reside nt. It read somewhat to the following effect: " We, the underJ\.ri'.O. held it:; first Christmas Frank Whittle, produced the first jel nine years ago, chielly, due to the signed , respectfully request that the Administration recognize the banquet since 1941 on Sunday, Oe- en~ine in the early thirties. When lack of facilities and cquirment, inright of the students to have one Friday night Formal Dance each cember IS , There were about sixty war c10uds s tar tecI hovenng, • 1o,ng · 1an(1 terruptions on account of war •activterm." · 1 · t 1 we ilics and the lack of nutrition which t h calumni present among whom were l'en er Je engtne o us so tlat I n answer to the above petition, the President appeared before a Mr. H. Fritch ' 10. T reasurer, and c?uld bot~ wor.k on its development. has constituted a ~eneral physical recent meeting of the Tech Council a nd addresssd that body con- ~Jr. E. Varney •16, President, ur the General l~lcctnc and Bell were the dl:'ficiency nmon~ all the people in cerning this petition. H is remar ks may be briefly summed up in the lumni Association. Ken Truesdell firms tn which this work was rele- wartime China . following eight points, i.e. was Toastmaster. The occasion also gated. GE building the en~incs nRd Edueation in the British 1. The President recognizes t he right of the student:; to sign a celebrated forty years as a chapter ~ lell producing the pluncs. The tirst Colonie11 petition of this sort. nf A.T.O. During this time. thirtyJt'L plane was the Uell 1'-59, which In .\merican eyes the British sys2. He recognizes their right to have a Formal Dance every night seven years uf it in fact , " Pete" hud ils maidrn trials in :'l luruc, Cal., tern uf educntinn (in the schools anrl in th e week if such is their desire. 110 George Pctren has been cook for the (which exotic place doubt h old ~ later in some colleges) would seem 3. He realizes that the students wish to have access to the college facilit ies both for the atmosphere that they would lend House. 1\fr. Rny Spinney gave a short many fond memories for some of ruther tyrannical. From wha t little a nd because of the fi nancial difficulties that would be encoun- talk on lhe progress of the Chapler Tech's Air Corps men. ) ~ lr . Rosen I've seen of America it would seem tered in hold ing a dance in the City. during the last live years ann Profcs· was out there as an engineer IVhile that at long as one's work is up lo 4. The Administration ha s the sole power to g rant or re fu se access sor SchieOy spoke on tlll' current uc· the:;e tests were beinr.t curried nul, Standard , the student can do as he to these school facilit ies. tivities of the Chapter. so that he got in on the ground noor pleHst's. T am liable to correct ion on 5. Permission to use these school facilities has never been refused lg m n Alpha E tt8ilo n as far as jet planes in thi country lhe last stalernent, but 1 can posito the students in the past. Admira l Walt Tyler Cluverius Hnd go. In ~lr. Rosen 's opinion, jet lively ~y that British education is 6. T his particular issue is up for d iscussion at this time because Wm. Morton Jr., Deputy Province planes will not completely replace n hard grind, with discipline accenof the very poor attendance in the classrooms on the Saturday morning following the last Formal dance. ( 44 ~o absence in Archon were guest speakers at the ordinary reciprocating cngint: planes tuated. 1.nd'ta, (' cy1on and the neighboring one department.) a nnual alumni Christmas banquet and fur at least ten years. 7. T here is a school rule that no cuts are allowed. The i\Si\1 E is hltlkin" forward to n · have a h entage · reunion which was held at 1he Chap" c un tnes and a civil8. If the attendance should be poor on the Saturday mo rning fol- ter Rous<• on Dec. 15th. The l\ 1j. hnvin~ many more interesting speak- izalion much older lhan lhat of any lowing the next Friday night Formal Dance, it is very question- nerva Club adorned the house with ers on different subji.'ct:.., in the ne:u western country: bul illiteracy on the able whether the facilit ies would b<' made available again to the average is between 80 and 90% . The vurious Christmas tlecorations. Fifty futurt;o . students for such a dance. public school, as Americans know it, alumni attended. The Tech Council as well as the StMf of the NEw~ would like to means a free school. Tn British col· appeal to the students to consider this matter care fully and to coSig m a P hi Etttlllo n opera te with the Administration by being present for classes on the onil:'s it means a school for those who A house dunce was held after the day following the dance. cnn pay fees and the like. Free ~lass.. tate game wilh Si~ Eps from Tech has a particularly arduous schedu le of classroom work as chools are almost unknown : though l\ 1ass. Stu tc us l(lii?Sts. The Jirs.t mcetin~ of the ,\ ..C.F.. in lhe past ten years they have incompared to that of most colleges. This is an undebatable point . unday ei~ht needy lad~ of \\"Mces- for 1his term was held nn Tuesday and most of us realize it full well. I n order for the s tudents to meet creased in numbers. Ceylon, S in~o~a lhis schedule with their best efforts, full attendance in class is abso- tN werr given a Christmas party and Drcembrr ,3, 19-1() in the Janet Eurle pore, and Penang :Ire threl:' of the lutely necessa ry. Despite any a rguments that may seem logical for after presenting them many usdu l Room of the :\ lden Ylemnrinl. ;\ boul Rriti~h Colonies which have bcnt'missing class after a dance , all of us must realize that school rul('s ~ifts, the brotht' rll wok them 10 a thirty-live members were preS('nt. flted most ns far as eoucatinn goes. must be obeyed if school privileges a re to be enjoyed. As a matter movie. Thl' meeling was optmed at 7 The literacy rate in those islnnds is of fact, all absences of Veteran students must be reported to the VetAmong the nlumni wh(l havl' visited erans' Administration and un(avorable action may result from thi · . the house recrntly an• Prte n ,ll.,ley Jl.i\1. by the l'rrsiclent. j c)sc lliamon. about 7Qr,. bttl they can never ·~ 7 . who wclcomrd the new member:;. counterbalance the illiteracy rate This appeal is int lusive of the ent ire student body and not only and Randy \\'hitehcad. \flrr the $('CI'Citlry had read the arnt>ni(SI the millions in 1ndia. Burof those who attend the dance. lt is realized U1at many of the stuT h c,:lu h: n Ji fHt Phi dents, who don't go to the dance, seize th<' opportunity of a Vormal •ninut,~ or tht• la ~t met'lin~ . Mr. Bia- ma. and the ~(alay tales. In tlw pnst week 1herr wt•re <1 mnn ~111Jiotl ncnl that the Chnpter wns Weekend to take a long weekend vacation from studies . ._ uch beWithout a ~had ow of :l <lou bt the number uf ,·isilor" tlmpping into havior only serves to aggravate onct to make llw situation wor$1! for ~:oin~ w haw monthly meelinj!s. He British educalional system is goodLambda induding Brothers Hnnk all concerned. nlso announced thnt badges nf the ,·ery go<XI. ;\faybe it's a lot of theL et us decide right now to keep thP Friday Night Formal Donee Pnr~ick. '43, Jnc Lemire, '4Cl-.\ . John .\ ssociatiun were a\'ailablc fur tho~e ory with little practice: maybe disat Tech as tradition has always had it and a:> we, ourselves . remember (~aKiiarciu. ' 4(1, Don . a!lck, ·~s. interested. it- a n occasion long to be antic ipated and then , long to be remem- llrol her Sasek wa~ ,m furlmrAh and cipline is harsh ; maybe a thousand l'rofessor .Knight introduced the hitches which would not appeal to bered. Countless classes that have preceded us have managed to mt'et e:o:pect!\ t(} be senI overseas shortly ~pen kcr of the evenin~, l\lr. Lester :\merican eyes: but we who have the Saturday morning clas~ schedule without a superhuman effort; ufter rl:'p<lrl ing b!lck. .\ P()Sl ;-\ ew \\'. \\'est, who is a Consulting Engi- gone through lhe mill think it well s urely we can follow in the ir footsteps without much inconvenience. We owe it to ourselves, not to mention the many classes yet to \'enr's Costume dnnce is being nctr. :'l lr. \\'t>st, a graduate or \\'.1'.1. \\ Orlh the tr-ouble. come to T ech, to keep the Formal Dance foremost on the list of plannPcl by the .ocial committee for class of 1900. was with the Eastern Taking a rapid glance at the teachSaturday. January 4 . 194 7. college social activities. Need any more be said? ( Continurd on Pngf 4, Col. 4)
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SPORTS
Do You Have a Rocket Ju Your Po<·ket ? Ot•l'o •lnbt•r 18, 1946
TE C H
Meu y Ch,.i.stmas and 1/upp,l' ew 1' ear !
NEWS
GAME SPORT SIDELIGHTS ENGINEERS VICTORIOUS IN BASKETBALL Tech Hoopsters Top Oy LES 1-' LOOD
j m.t a:. Coach , tn~~t predicted in the \\' urcester G:u.eth.•. the Spring· field the were a little bit too much for uur Engineers. Apparently Tech's player.. did not anticipate the result:> like Coach ta~tg did. for many of the hoys were broken hearted. One nf tht• men was so disturbed by the outcome. that he not only suffered from a broken heart ( fi,~:urath•e ly). but in udclition broke his hand (lit· trally) tn display how sati!.lied !lJld pre{)arl'tl for the beating he wa~. Brokrn hand or no broken hand it's nice l() know that some or the players ~o inw the game with the attitude that they are not alread)• beaten and then cnme out without saying they t:<pected as much. Let 's cheer up and tncoum~e the boys.
At thi.s point P.S.K. seems to havr the l nwrfmtcrnity Relay-s pretty well sewed ur. P.C.D. and T.C. have both •uffered only one defeat. which was to P.S.K. by about Olll' yard or less. One or these lW() teams will nrnbably be runner-up for the cup Their race i• nnt /ichedulcd until Friday, De· cember 20th, the last day of tht' re· b)' comt}Ctition. It ~hould be n thriller! In the past thi!; school awarded athletic licholarships to acquire material fM good warns. .\ s fnr as I know this is no longer done, and I would like to know why. With the tnrollmcnt as lar~e as it is r hould think th:~t the school could arrord to tncouml(e athletically inclined hillh 'l<:hoCII straduates w come to \\'orces· ter Tech. This is one of the smallest ~chools in Kew En~land that par· ticipatt' in lntt'r-Collegiate activities to any degree. r for one would like
to see the 'IChool cumpt'nsstc fur the lack of quantity with better quality. It i,:. al.lsolutrly impossible w pruduce good teams without ,~o:cHK'l ath lete~ and ~ood C:IKIChing. The Iauer 11art of thi'l article was not published in thr last edltl11n of the paper. 11 l'll try again. It i:; out or the spurt, line but !>till descrvin~ our attentlnn . It concern~ our limilrd social life, thr way nu.r bi~t Wt't.'k · end:. ust•d to be. The ~.tirlo; would nrri,rc Friday aftrrnoon in nnticip!ll icm of the big Formnl dnnC'i' Friday ni~ht at Alden Memorial. .\ ftcr Lhe ft'!ltivities of Friciay night the guys and gnl!: would anend clns:-e!l togclhl.'r on Saturday morning. This was a pl~a:.· untchangl' from the usual class. Snt· urday aftt'rnoon the F'raternitie:wnuld hnve u picnic or similur diver'lil)n. This was followrd on Suturclny ni~ht by a ~lasque pre:-eotation llr athletic cvt'nt and a Round-Ruhin danr<: nt thl.' Fraternities . • unday wa'l a sad duy becau~e it meant that y<lu would have to ki!.s your best Airl goodby for awhile. Howl.'vcr, you parte~! with mtmy pleasant rncm· ufie, of thl' good times at \\' I' I. That '" tlw way it uwd to be. Since then the fnculty has voted to l)nr tht' jlirl'l from <lll('ndinR classes with the fellows. anti nt>W the administration wnnts to clu nway with Friday nil(ht dances completely. The number of cut" from . aturday morning classes is the reasnn for this action. We arc Ill be Jotivcn nnother chance to prove nur ~ood intentions this comin$t rebruary. If the att<'ndance does not improve lhi:. will be the last dance at .\!den ~lemorial. Let's remrmber this nnd go to class • aturday mornin!( after the Rig dance.
Mass. talc 59-55 Tn Tlu·illing Net Gruue Concordia and Carlson tar; Commerce Hi~h Defeul!~ Tech J, V. Squad
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TECH SAILORS Te •h Five Drop Opt"ning Guuae to MAKE PLANS Spri ne:fielt'l 1'eana .\ t a -.hort organiza tiunnl nwct in~ e1f thl' Tech Xautknl .\ ..:;nciation held Thursday. Tlc<'. S, Commodnre Uoh ~ I iller wdcomt·tl new ml'mhers and
outlined plans fnr the \\'inter mt>et· in~. ,\ course of lerturcs, bt>~inni n~ with the ba>~ic prin<:ipk~ uf o;uilin~. ~tnd wverin~ \"arinus uspt'<.' l!. nf sui!· inft nncl racin~. with emphasis on the \ 'ancll'rhilt Rules, is l!l he offt•rt>cl, bt•~tinning -,hortly after th t' Christma.o;
vacation. The t'lub hopes lo obtain copil.,_ of the rull's for distribution to the members fM their pcrsnnal usc. ,\ new rurldcr is bcinl( madt• for the Cluh'., bout . and. ns soon 1111 we.llhtr permits, try-uutl! will be hc•ltl to determine whlth men will S.'lil h)J(cthcr in nc'(t scasl>n 'M cotnp<'titi()n. Aim,!( the.> sume line, the s<'crrtnry anrHlllllCI.'d that thl' Tech <;ailors hnvr bern uffcred the use nf !ll>me f1ftccn tu twt•nty <~nilboots on Indian Luke> nc>Ct SprinJ.t, nncl that the lluly t'ru!'.<~ :\auticnl Cluh was in1ercstt'fl in n • pring schedule of sailing pmctlc(' nnd unnpetitiun with the T ech club per mtmbcr to defray operalinrt l'XIJul'~ were cullt>ctrd, and lht· mrcling J\{'n!'es. ~ l rrnbership tarlls vnlitl un:cdjuurucd 111 7:30. 1il ScpwmbN I Sth will he issucfl at the nc:-.l meeting in january. 1947. Fint' Owl Shop, KaywoodJe Thereafter, thr tiscal yrar will Mart in ~cptemhrr. Weber, Dunhlll \\'hen tlw ~now' arrive, the Outln$: t'lub is prepared tn ">Win~ intu action Inlay Jnlllale on Plpee with t1 skiing proAHlnl involving huth Tohoc:c:oe Blended :n~tructiun ftlr no,•icc~ and tnlntwli· Cmnplete llunlinf, Pulalng 1ivt• ~kiin~ fQr the mnrl' aclvnnred Tennu nnd Col/ Supplie• ,kirh ~lcanwhilc, hnw nhnut a prnyer tn St. l'rter for a little ~now Pipee Repaired mer vaca t inn, Racke tll Reatrung
OUTING CLUB HOW SKI PICTURES A. MEMBERS AWAIT FIRST NOW Onr uf the mmc difficult propo$iticms in dub organization. thnl of ktt•pinu interest uuring slack periods. was sut:t"e~~fully overcome a t n recent meeting 11f the Outln,2 Club. Thtre ttlmeo; thnt certuin period when autumn rl.ty:. are fa(linl{ and some of us lfi~h it \1 rrP summrr n~taio while the 7t:.l ••f u-. wander around deliriously nrayin11 for winter l'nnws. Following lh~ lall{•r cuur:-e, the Outing \lub tl~rl'f'l a ·hnwintt nf a ski-muvie cal· ulated 111 nrouse the interes t of win· ·~r·~p<1Jh nlinued Tech men.
PIPES
Tht' fnrtv-odd member$ who at· t:ul(·d tht• lilm had an npportunity to 1tnc·~11
•orne e\tl'llcnt skiinf( (and llll' that wn$n't l on the part nf in· 'ructoor' tnd novices at the Big r11m1t•y area in ~tnnch~tcr , Ver· l!nt \ brttf bu!'ines session before the vie c.l\ c newcomers an opport uity (()arid their names to the grow·
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PRE~tiER
TAILOR Ill Highland St. TEl-. 34298
g.,., Ol tONC al Your Frnto·rnlty nr Oonnlt ory
~ li~t nf members. H was a lso \'Oted For C.all or Oellnry Se."lee adopt a yearly dues of fifty-cents !' - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
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Juuior Vurs ily Suffers Scmnd St•lhnf' k ttl Hands Of Sprinf(fl.-lcl Juyvet~M
Tech's Basketball team broke into the win column last Snturduy n i~ht lly downin~ nn inexperienced Mn.ssachu;;etls tale team 59-55. With the rheers and screams or 900 howling fans rinAing in their ears, the EnRineers fuuJ[ht off n last ditch Stntes ofrensivc. After dominating both the play nnd the scoring during most of the contest, the Techmen saw their ten-point lead almost wiped out, as ~JcOralh a nd O'Neil of the visitors, combined to make the score 50-49 with only fnur minutes left to play. At this point it looked ns If the Boynton Hillers might blow up, but the 'llrady piny of john Concordia ralmed thlngR down and the game ended with Tech sportlnR n fou rpoint advantage. Tt wa!l cvidt'lll from Lhe opening minutes that Tech wn <; the superior H•am. T his wns the Statesmen's opt>n· in,J( ~tune. and though they worked the ball in better than the En~i neers did. they had only McGrath to depend on In the shooting department. Carlson and Concordfn were th~ outstranding players on the Tech squad. Carlson with I S points, J 4 of them rrom the Ooor, was high scorer. Con· cordia had himself 12 points, but his ~rcatCSt CCllllribution WIIS the Steady quality or his piny. T ime after lime John slowed down the more erratic men on the Engineers team and scot an attack under way. This, in ad· clition to his sterling defensive piny, made it appear that Concordia is definitely set as a starter from here on ln. Although Steve UC'ich is mi!ISCd badly under the backboards, in other respt>cts, Tech's new 11t11rtin~ quintet looked superior to that used ngainst Springfield. In the preliminary contest, Com· mt>rce High School's hoopsters scored n S3·4 7 victory over Tech'!! J .V. team. Cullin'! with J8 and T>ember with 17 were high scorers fur the J unior \'ar'llty.
Playing before n capacity crowd, l'et•h dropped htJih ('nds of it-; doubleheader npcner with Springfield CCll· ll•gc. Tech plnyccl tt hard game, hut was tll•linitt>ly nutdno;!>rd hy n Sprinl(· liekl llAAfl'gutlun thal :.eem!l dr!ltincd for an outstanclln~ season. The result of Lhe varsity game was 66-39, while tht! Juyvers fell by n 70·J.'I sc'Ore. In the nightcnp, Rus,~ llradlaw started the scoring by dunking a pretty shot from well out. This was the ont' ond only time that the EngiIH'('rs held the Jead, for the (:ymno.sis promptly went ahencl, thanks to Ita· zen 's deadly hooping. This lad rang the bell on eight out of ten shots in the ftrsl half, pickrd up two addilion· nl markers in the !;econd half and rmcrl(rd high scorer f<~r the eveninK with an 18 point total, in nddition In playing an outstanding llc><>r l(ame. The half ended with the Gymnasts out in front by u .12· 1S murgln. Tech made no stricms threat in the <;econd hnlf nnd SprinJ:Iirhl was able ttl coast in to n dr~erved virtnry. i\11 expected. Tech's scoring was well !'plit up with Norris' ten points high. While the• ~tquud 's <~houting on n whole wns wc>ll b('lt1w par, their innhility to control thr backhoarcl'l wa'l more responsihlr fur Springfield's TP.CII WAllS. STATir. (ft (I) 1(1 lJJ winninl( margin M ~~.,,.. t 1 0 2 <'••,•1'"'-."I r I)1 0I 1r.0 st .. n~ , b 0 0 Thr Gymnnst• hntl hoth back· llrOOJI Noro'l•• ( 3 I 7 ()'Ntll f I l II R..,.mond t I II t McGrath I t t 20 Jll,nrd'i under contrul nnd 'il"'nretl lime Cmn>l.tk r I 4 • ··l..tt • • 0 • ~:':i:t ~ .: nnd n~11in on rclmunds. As for Tech's l !r•rllow If B I 7 Kn...land tr a g 0 G I'Mitl•n 11r Santin 11 Q I I a o • fcnrlnl( punch, it simply wasn't there. <'oncorllla it 11 II 1 7 -I nI a8 Ottman U.rna ft Klnoma10 ., 0 I I Bob ( 'nrl<;(m had tough lu,·k on his 0 1 1 ~hnL'l :.II ni.J(hl, nncl rouldn 't buy a ,•.: T~ :..:_'_•':::: " :.:--.::...:-'='==~="==T='t•=l=•==s=•=--'-fi...• !Ja~kt•l in the fir!it half. Diminutive I Rnynwnd wh11 is d<>adly when riJtht simply clidn 'l have iL nml went Nturele:;s. It imply wasn't Trch's lndr,trinl Sup,U.. nl~ht. nit hough the team played good , heads-up ball. Di•trlbUlDr1 The Jayvee game wa.o; a preview of Lawa and Gardea SappUea lbrdware, Tool•• P11J1t, the varsity gome. T he Springfiekl Plreplaee, Famllhlnp jayvees simply had too much of evl 154.156 MaJn Street erythlng and ran John Boynton '! Woreeeter, M.... sons into the boards.
'* ,., :
Elwood Adams,
Inc.
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I TECH
ON AND OFF THE RECORD By JACK SAU'\frER This week 's stlnl is ~oin~ to IX' a ~aused hy the pour amplitirr he had dtstincl plra.5ure for your scribe, fur bemu~c in th~ cuncctrt hi-. tunc wn~ a w uplc or reasons nomctcl Duke Ef. umrvt•l<•u~ on the Ill'\\ \ rnerican in· strutncnt , and ev<Jry not(' wa!l sure Jini(Lon and Ujungo Reinhardt. Their nntl decisive. He ha" uls-1 evidently joint efforts nt Huston's usually stnid btlen ab:.orbin)( a lot nf ideas from .Symphony Hall lwo weeks ago prothe Duke and his men, ftlr I heard rlun:d one or the finest exhibition~ ur ll lot of rhythmic onu melodic "kicks' ~t)l)(l jazz. une c;uuld hope to he:~r. Djnn~o nt'\•er used llcfqre. In a word, ThP Duke never ~tops prol{r~tssin~o: . it i~ a most propitious <lssociatinn. :tnd [) janJ(o Reinhardt will undouht· Just about one half of lhe pro~t,rum cdly lt•ave his mark on 1\nwrican ja:r.z was brand new ~:llington ,- compr>· :Ls a rrsult of this concert tnur. siliuns for band and suloi~t s that Looking nt the currrnt recorrf situ· were in every case a step f()rward. :Ilion, there due<.n ' t S('<•m tu l>e much There was enouJ(h of the 1Jid " burrel· uf pnrticulnr interl.'~t among lhc pop· house·• all-out power jazz to keep the ul;1r rele:lt.es of lhe la!>t two weeks. early Duke fans happy, and there Two quite different but individually interesting piano ulbums mighl call was enough of the more modern tonal for a word or two or commrnt ; Oiana mood jazz to substantiate the tlpinion tynn's keyboard proficiency is well of many of us that Duke Ellington ciC!Iineatcd in a diversified ~roup uf is the most important contemporary sCJios backed by l'aul Weston's fmc orchestra on Capilol records. Limra, Influence on American music. The outstanding performance of and Cmucrto TJu·ml', (wriUen for the evening, neglecting Ojnngo for Miss Lynn by Victor Yuung) art> the moment, was an encore number perhaps the best sideo;, while /Jody by Kay Davis and the orchestra o11tl So11/ is played in a semi-concerl called 1'ransbluccncy. It uses Miss style prohably much as Juhny Green, navis's beautiful soprano voice as the composer, wnuld have wished. one of the instruments in quartet and Richard Rodgers' Slaugltur on Tt•,lflt duet arrangement with chuioel ancl tlvrmtr shows that Miss Lynn can two trombones, backed by reed and play with enlllUsiusm and elan. The brass choirs, producing a tone qual- ulher album is by M usirraft, com· Ity that haunts one's drvms like a priscd or cigh l piann solos !Jy llw Debussy nocturne. Miss Davis also inimitable Teddy \\"ilson, o;howcasinl( vocalized an exquisite portion of El· his ability at improvit>ation without lington's Indian Suittl titled " Minne- the help of a rhythm scttion on guch st:tndarrl mu!lical l'onwdy tum•s u~ haha." j nhnny Hodges introduced Sullry 1/allrlujah, Clw•k lo Check , and Sunsrt, to juin willt Warm Valley, l.tJ/If: .l!fn aml For . IW(Iy, as well u.~ Sentimental Lady, and the C11mr Sun- lhe mood blues Slrt~ngc lul rrlrulr, dQy portion of Black, Brnum, o11d anrl his Hwn S llttll )' Mtmtin;:. Wilson Beige, as classics for lhe nlto saxo· never plays Ioo n,uch piu no; nnd phone. Equally featured were Roy \\ hile he cl~sn 't tend to under/llal('· :'\;ance, ever improvinJ! on the \'iolin menl lll!arly so much as Count llusie. and trumr>et, ontl Lawrence lirmv11's for exillttplc, hl' uJwuys seems tO play virtuoso trombone wmk. T he piece in good taste, with just enuul(h notes de resistance or the pr(){(rnm. how- nnd just enough departure from the t'ver, was Django Reinhunlt playin~ mclodlc line to retain lht> familiarity the guitar. Very few of the audience or Lht' basic chordal structure with· had ever heard Django; the Duke out being trite. In the next issue we'll luke a look was ~oin~ out on a limo when he Ill the nnnunl Doum lkut poll, com· added the French ~tYPSY to this con· it with the Mctrcmomr poll, and pare cert tour, thl'l bein~ Ojnngo's ftrsl pass 11 few rornmcnts herr nnd thcrr visit to the tales. But as a tnntter on the adequacy and fairness of such nf histc1ry, and surely it will bc,indications of popularity vs. musicttl J>jango hrnught clown the house, gar· quolity. nering about twice U!'l rnuch ll(lplausc for twice US long 1\S nny Of lh~ incli· vidual Ellin}ttnn numbers. Thi~ oh¥iously was not mere tribute to a F.,,. 1¥"••11 (;N IIllllf'l l musician tht.>y hud heard Wlls ROOd ,· •.JIJP('Uf'UIIf'l' uml Ojango provt:d that he is the world's llulr Cut ,., /Unt('ll foremost guitarist . (And I'm nul furlour F PollnN getting Sc:J;ovlu, who is limiterl strict· ly l!l chtRsical guitar.) On his tirst · ·c ....or,.. pccta tst and third selections, with the rhythm llettion and a little bnncl endin14, 102 Franklin St. Oiul 5-8289 Django exhibited his amazing spe~:cl l I' On~ Jo'lijllhl
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Postal tat ion
3-9118
WORCE "TER, MASS.
Cooper's Flowers
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DRINK
Magazine•
Corut(!~>l, BtJuq t~etll lind Flnrnl ,-1 rrrmg f•menlll
for f:very i'Vt>f'd
I 51 IUC II LAND STREET
2-9578
=======:.-::====-' ·--------------------------...: SMOKES
CAIOL LYNNE Poaclnotlng Premiere Ballerina of the Silver Bladea
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and fadlily in SC)IllC lOili{ !'OIO~ in ==============~ which he never " fluffed " or lu~t hi~ ,melodic line once, while his H·cund number wa n qunsi-~ypsy tunc which left ,I he packed hall spellbound in Its 133 Highland Street complete change of mood nnd ted1· 1'..1C'phcme 5·•1351 niq ue. WORCESTER 2. 1\l A S. Hearing Ojango with the Duke was even a bigger thrill to me than Ct~urU•y • Qu ality • & rrltf' I'd exp«ted ; in Paris, his tone CAitOLINE M. COOPER sounded quite lhin. and almost wa-
CARROLL CUT RATE
THEY SATISFY
TOILETRIES