T.
II&N.
ee
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14,1945
'ol.
LXV, No. 38
I-
IIi
I
renitative Listl General Waitt, '14 IV-12 Holds Dance
By Truman Tomorrow Night
Of Senior SeekNamed
To Head Chem War Formal Dress Affair
At Hotel Commander
i'vents Revealed Was General Manager
What will probably be the last
I
r
Tickets To Go On Sale
January 14; Classes
Of 246; 646 Eligible
Of The Tech III 1914;
Cited For Activities
r
I
--
Wdlm
"Tire
flwvqm
I
PRICE
Fl~~k; vziwxr~~
Ma Halett's Orchestra
Pays For Dorimittory
I0 hristmas Dance Tonigh
dance of the MJ.T. V-12 Unit Js to
be held on Saturday, D~ecember 16,
*imm
e L ne
rdDance
Starts At 9:00
Major General Alden H. Waltt 9:00 PM. at Hotel Commander in
In
walker
MemorialII 14, has been named by PresidentI
'l,
D.]
a,aI
Dzmbridge, O~happle Amnold andI
.I
The tentative schedule of eventsII Pruman as Chief of the ChemicalI NiL,
Mixed Swimming Sat.
LS
Luring senior Week, which will beIN Varfare Service, and has been ele- is band will play.I
I
Dres will ,be formal; however,i
jeld
in February for the Classes of
Mal Hallett and his 14-piece band
Arated to his present ran from that tihi
14
y
~will play for the semi-formal Dorse V-12-eef will be in luck because I
'46and
6-46 has recently been an-VII
oj
c )f Brigadier General.
lounced by George A. Ley, Jr., 2-46,
I)OI are not in the order of the11I Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra, fa.mitory Christmas Dance tonight in
0(M
)rsages
:lairmnan of the Senior Week Com- A native of Orlanldo, Flrida, Gen. elW
mousforitsmnoth rythanditsmorss Hall. The dance, an all-Tech,
Ff
vening. Also the Teech mlors wtinI fine armon
its bnoth rhthemoa andit affair, will be from 9:00 PM. until
nittee.
I
.i
mW~aitt has been in the chemical war-316)eee fortunate as admslslon Is free.11
Anehrmoy~bohthvocaand2:00 AN., and a no corsage rule
I,-
"Il
0-II,-
,II,
f
Jimmie
Luncefor
Features Rhythm,
Smooth Harmony
Thursday, February 21--eniorfI" eare branch of the Army all hIs T
rlbhe dance is -being presented by rII instrumental sections, wil providewill be enforced.
Banquet at the Hotel Commander.
I
I
hII
,ie Navy welfare department.
i the musical background for the Festivities wi:1 last through to
Friday, February 22-Sentor Ball twenty-eight years in the service. t]
Junior Prom, to be held January mrowhen mixed swimming in
[rom 9:00P.M. to 1:00A.M. atthe He served as a gas warfareofficer
175 To. Attend
Hotel Somerset. Saturday, Febru-I overseas in 1918, and has been in It is expected that the hop will 19, at the Hotel Statler.
the Alumni Pool will be held from
axy 23-Class Day, with Tea Dance the Office of the Chief of Chemical bbe
The
Lncefrd
o~gregtion2:00
to 6:00 P^M.
ee well attended. Approximately
from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Satur-~Warfare since 1942.
bring
toncmind
scongreatia
ong
All
lounges, east balcony and the
11
775
, couples are to be at the dance.
day night, February 23-Alumni While here at the Institute, Gen- 17
Banquet at the Hotel Statler. Sun- eral Waitt majored in Course X, Among the chaperones invited hits as " 'Tain't What You Do," the occasion, with fires in thellreday, February 24-Baccalaureate and was a member of the now In- at
a,r-re Den Thomas P. Pitre of M.I.T., "Well, AUl Right Then,"' 4^atcha places. It is hoped that low lights
I
Service at Walker Memorial at 3 :00
at
a111
nd Captain Buracker Emd Lt. Com- ,Know, Joe," and "Blues in the can be arranged.
.Night"' among manly other 9Uce"S'Th lounge bar will be open and
P3L
Monday, February2M-om- active fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. He m
r served as Managing Editoi and nT4aander Cafield of the V-12 Unit. .ful. tunes which the band inltro-rfehet
ilb evdaon
mencemelt, Exercises at Symphony
duced and popularied on Deca refreshmets Acoring
be seve
arond
Hall,11:00 A.M. Monday afternoon General -Manager of The Tech in
I
.records,
onl
the
air
waves
and
In
the
inigheet.
Accrdin
the
Dormitor
1914,
was
a
member
of
Pi
Delta
-Presltdent's reception at Walker
Epsilon, the honorary publicationsI Students Frail To Make
Memorial.
theacutery.n
alomstruhu
Dance Committee, they will consist
the country.
~~of cookies and cakes, fruit punch,
Due to the large number of grad- fraternity, and the Portfolio Com-I Medical Appointments
usates, only members of theClasses mittee. The Technique of 1914 listsL
OPTIONS
adginger
ale frappe in copious
As of December 10th, over
I him as being voted theSenior with
of 246 and&46 will be permitted
two hundred fifty students had
Options for the J. P. will be on quantities.
to attend. Tickets'will go on salel the most class spirit.
failed to make an appointment
sale
today from 11 A.M. to 2,P.M.
Will Be Entertainment
I11
on or about January 14, and will be
for the required annual physiand
tomorrow
from
10
A.M.
to
I
Principal
item of entertainment
I11
sold in the Dormitories, Graduatel
cal examination. The Medical
P.M. Redemptions and table seat-will be The Adrians, famous ballr
H~ouse, and the Lobby of Building
Director of the H~omberg Ining arrangements may be obtained room team.
Entertainment wil
10. The price of the tickets will be
firmary wishes to remind these
following
the
Christmas
vacation.
also
be
provided
by Robert Mott,
I
between $9.00 and $10.00 and will
students of the fee of five dolLunceford's formula for success recently returned veteran now emcover all events.
lars that will be charged each
is based on a band as a unit. In- ployed at Walker Memorial. The
student for an
ppointment
stead of featuring eoloists, no mat- le Club wit-lead guests in singmade after December 22nd.
ter how extraordinary their talents, ing Christaias carols.
The Co-eds of the Institute heldI
- Jimmie stresses the importance of
A 25-foot Christmas tree and
L their Annual Christmas Tea in the2
Coeds' Christmas
Affaiar En~livenled
By Mistletoe Sprig
Rev. Kopf To Speak
Margaret
Cheney
Room
last
At Xmas Program Wednesday afternoon at Etve o'clock, Alpha Chi' Sigma
Rev. Carl H. Kopf, pastor Iof with over a hundred guests present. Plans Xmas Party
11 .Tme room was decorated to reMt. Vernon Church, Boston, will
t
synchronous -orchestraton and an-
^
+,ri~ginal
de;:Gratlons
have
semble playing. The results of this benput up by members of the
style can be found in the innu- Dormitory Committee. The com1.I
merable popularity polls the oultdt mittee has voted to declare open
I
a1
has
won.
hueIn the dorms from 6:00 PM.
k
I- flect, the spirit of Christmas. A Alpha Chi Sigma, the national
deliver a twenty-minute talk ena.
Honors Won
to 12:00 this evening.
Z large evergreen tree, covered with Ihonorary chemical fraternlity,, will11
tited, "Christmas in an Atomic
I-. Ihold a Christmas party on Wednesi
s.
Among
the
honors
that
have
coe
Chaperones
7,
,tinsel
and
snow,
occupied
a
promiAge,"tnext Monday, December 17X
f
day,
December
19,
from
8:30
P.M
i.Jimmie's way in recent years are: chaperones for the dance will be
in Room 10-250, from 4:00 P.M.to0 nent position against the center of
t the back wall. Underneath thee ito 12, in Pritchett H~all, for the.e first place in Orchestra, World's of-fea and Mrs. B. Alden Thresher,
4:45 PAL
This talk is under the
ficial Poll for seven years; one of Dean and Mrs. Thomas P. Pitre,
a-.evergreen boughs and among thee Imembers and their guests.
sponsorship of the T.C.A. The reThe
evening
wil
be
rounded
oui
It
the outstanding bands of all time, Prof. and Mrs. Leicester F. Hamile.branches
were
gifts
for
everyone.
mainder of the meeting will be deI ~with dancing, various games, re.e- according to Song Hits magazine; toand Prof. Avery A. Ashdown.
;Another
small
item
was
a
sprig
of
ls
voted to singing Christmas carols
under the leadership of Richard S.
J, mistletoe hanging in the doorwayy1. freshments, and entertainment ha.z number one in various polls con- Prof. Hamilton is chairman of the
A novelty bant .dducted at the Paramount Theater Dormitory Board.
between the room and the kitchen, been provided.
Steele, 2-46.
I
called The Village Idiots wil play Y.in New York, and in cities through- Tickets will be on sale in the
Adrive for magazines and inex- Everyone, in a mellow mood after and one of the members is gInj
,gout Europe when, the group toured lobby of Building 10 for the remain,pensive editions of popular novels dringing their tea, sang Christmas
to assume the role of Santa ClawL3 the Continent. But the citation der of today. For those who are
for patients at H~omberg InfIrmaryCaxols. While the guests were re- to distribute gifts to all present.
that he is especally proud of is unable to purchase them then, they
is being conducted, letters being laxing between carols several apm
the "A" rating fro George Sio will also be sold at the door. Coat
HathICareg
sent to all fraternlties for this pur- Propriate musical numbers were
)rof
3&tronalm. Cmly a chose few Is $4.0,, including tax.
pow.
rendered by Geraldine R.Sapolsky In hoiarge of the committee laIs have received "A's" from Simon;
Thsdance, in addition to being
Various articles will be sold in and Margareta I. Backer, both of the prebation of the party 1 Bob Crosbyr, Glenn Miller, Jimmy the twelfth annual Dormitory
the T.CA. office next Tuesday and 2-U.
Aother item which kept Maynard B. Smith, G, and assistinj1g Dorsey, Duke rllington, Benny Christmas dance, is the largest
Thurday
Deode 18and20.things moving was dancing to theehim an Joseph S. Apelman, Jrxr.Goodman and Artie Shawrbeinug the post-war dance held in Walker
Thurdy Drocemberom salend the music of better known name bands, 246,, Lyal D. Asay, 247, Robert I L.select company in which LuncehMmra to date. It is considered
thepoceeds
from saltesWonl Wide at -which time the co-eds' TecwedJack, and Anltonio C:. M. Nunet
for is classed.
animportant step In the return to
Mson
d
wilg
anicafs oteWorld Wid te player was used to advantage.
(Continued on Page 3)
4
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I!
MRnHanicaft Centfre andcthvel The refreshments were prepared The fraternity held Its initi I Jimme's musical educationbe
gan under the direction of James
lht
nig)
T.CA -office will be open during bylthed
grsuc thelicacves, assnd-il tion banquet last' Wensatt
Whiteman, -father of Paul, and
I
at the Fsox and Hounds Club,
vaption except on Monday, D~ecem- ihs c
aked
scooklcaies andtea.
Institute
while attending Fadk University
6:30 Pl.
ber 24, and Tuesday, December 25.
Lunceford was already a profes.
Committee
The main speech of the evenIng
I
IIwas given by Prof. Nicholas A. sional sax player. His band clicked
way back about 1934 and he's been
BR IEFS_
IMilas of the department of Chem- hitting the big time ever since.
Technology Debating Team
I
istry.
Prof. Milas, was one of the Titles of the two original song numThe regular meeting of the Iiinitiates. Hsis topic was "Antl^VitaHost To Tuf*s, Cushing
bers his band is identified with are stitute Committee was called to
II
mins." The pledge award of $5.00
[This afternoon, a Tufts College
The new 40,overninlg Board of the Iwas conferred on Rodman Jenkins, "Rhythm Is Our Business" and order yesterday afternoon at 5:10
"For Dancers Only." The former PEM. In Litchfield Lounge by Chair- f
;debating team will be the guests of M.I.T. Musical Clubs was an-A247.
II
phrase has been adopted as the man Herbert J. Hansell, 2-46. The
Technology for a debate 'in Litch- nounced recently by General Manofficial tag-line for -theband, while following business was transacted:
Ileld Lounge at 5:00 PM. Edwin ager Charles Dobony, 2-46.
the seond one is equally as appro- The frosh section leader elections
T. Bean, 2-46, and Herbert J. Han- The following have been apSe11J 246, will u-phold the negative pointed: Robert P. Pried, 2-46, Busi- M.l.T. Cathohic Club Holds priate since Lunceford and his I were approved.
boys, rhythmic music is designed
of the subject, "nResolved: That a ness Manager; Richard J. Steele,
The following motion was -deprimarily for dancing purpose.
governmentally planned and con- 246, Treasurer; Edwin J. Potter, Xmas Party At Phi Kappa
feated: No person shall be e"lected
trolled economy Is as necessary in 2-46, Student Leader; Kenneth A.
or appointed to the chairmanship
The M81.T. Catholic Club held a
of or to the Managing Board of any
Pewe as in war."
Avery, 1047, Librarian; Margareta
Igala Christmas Party at the Phi
organization unless he has been
Another contest will take place in I. Backer; 248, and Geraldine R.
Prof. Gettin To Speak
Kappa
Fraternity
House
on
with that organization at least one
Litchfeld Lounge at 2:30 P.M. to Sapolsky, 248, Secretaries; Caliste
On
Radar
For
A.I.E.E.
Wednesday
night,
from
8:00
:PM.
full academic semester.
morrow afternoon. A freshman J. Alster, 248, Publicity Direcetor;
The Junior Prom budget for
team wil present the xnegative ar- Robert F. Nelson, 246, Photog- to 1:00 AM. Only Club members
Dr. L A. Getting, of the do.
and their dates wrere invited, and partmegnt
$3293.75
was approved.
..
guments against a Cushing Acad- rapher.
of Electrical EngineerI
The following motion was tabled:
emy Team on the Subject, Re- Concert managers include: John one hundred persons were in ating,
will
deliver
a
talky
on
Radar
tendance. Music was furlfihed bay
Any dance committee, for which
solved: That one year of military J. Horan, 2-47, Antonio J. Ahneida,
Wednesday, December 19, In
training be required of every phys- 10-47, Jay S. Salz, 2-47, Caliste J. the Techtonian3.
Room 10-250 at 5 :00 PMI., -nderI the budget is over $1,000, miist'subThe House was decorated in the the auspices of the A.I.E.E. Dr.I mit a report to the Institute ComicallyfSt male citizen of the United Alster, 248, and William C. Nimitz,
Yuletide
fashion, tree and all. Re- Getting is a staff member of theI mittee before signing any conracts.
States between the ages of 18 and 248.
fresibments.
were served, inluding Radiationa Laboratory pan didI
A report on the musical clubs WAS
24 inclusive.
The new Board brings the Mus"Z;om~besia'
Punh.
I
recently considerable of theI given by Robert P. Fried, 2-46.
The Technology teams lost two ical Club back to pre-war status and
ad
Absent from the meeting -were
I
Victory
Fin
t hw
ace - lar
and wonl one debate last weekend, I completes the reorganization nec- Sant Caus Tater Fa,
vlsor
to
the
Catholi
Club)
gave
Edwin T. Bean,,, Jr., 2-46, and JerInvited to attends
|| fering a defeat at the hands of essitated by the return to normal
I ome T. JArxold, 2-48.:
'P3"Mt to iL
.X-;:
condtior
(0otinved on Pags 4)
-246.
Fried, Steele Get
M~usical Club Posts
1I-
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I
.
f~
I
,I!It
,
,I
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|
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1I-
or
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+p
Page Two
I
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I
_
THE TE CH
_
_
___ _
_
Friday, December 14, 1945
_
___
L
_ __
I
The
B
Tech
__ _
Baton Society Announces
Election, Of New Officers
At a recent meeting of the Baton
Society, the honorary musical so
ciety at Tech, elections of new offiManaging Board
As is the custom nowadays, Dave
Noel N. Coe, 2-46
General Manager .... ...............................
cers and members were held. OffiBlack was born. He picked Brook....... Donald S. Cohen, 10-466 lyn, N. Y. for the happy event, becers elected include: Richard J.
Business Manager .. ...................
Richard Bakal, 2-47
Steele, 2-46, president; John A.
cause as he so touchingly put it:
MdaPgnnig Editors ........... ............... William C. Dowling, 246B "I wanted to be near my mother!"
Gunnarson 2-46, vice-president; EdAt the age of one, after Ilaving
Editorial Board
win F. Potter, Jr., 2-46; Karnig A.
straightened out the necessary visa,
Thomas F. Kelley, Jr., 2-46 Robert B. Spoerl, 2-46
Nutmeg Cralg, 2.46
Berberian, 2-46, Treasurer.
William B. Peirce, 2-46
Marshall P. Tulin, 2-4B
1nell
R. Dostal, 2-46
he moved the family just across the
William J. Rapoport, 2-46
Louis B. Wadel, 2-48
RE=m C. Dowllng, 246
New members are: Claude W.
border to Forest Hills in Queens,
William
H. Semple,
2-46
Robert G. Wilson, 2-46
Herbert J. Hansell, 2-4
Marvin Sparrow, 2-46
William P. LRerberg, 2-46
New York City. AS is also customBrenner, 2-47, Margaret I. Backer,
ary, he grew up. He attended Rich2-48, Robert K. Baker, 1046, RichAssociate Board
monrd Hill High School in that fair
Donald A. Mains, 2-4?
Leonard J. Stutman, 2-47
Claude W. Brunner, 2-4T
ard
C. Davila, 2-48, William M. Sieb
Paul V. Osaborn, Jr, 2-47
town without creating much of a
ert, 246, David G. Hoag, 2-46, Kenfuror.
Staff Assistants
neth A. Avery, 1047 and Jay &
Hates N. Y. C.
Louis P. Greek, Jr., 104Walter A. Lack, 2 47
3ernard E Geyer, 1047
Salz, 2-47.
However, he spent what he terms
Offices of The Tech
the
best
part
of
his
life
near
ProviBusiness: Room 301, Walker
Ntews and ELdttorial-Room S
It is noteworthy that for the first
TelephoneI KlPklauld 1881
Walker Memorialh Cambridge, Mass.
dence, R.g I.; that is whenever postime
at Tech an honor society has
Telephone Kl~kland 1882
sible, during summers and such, he
ETUDES SUBSCRlPl1QN, $L50 Per Year
elected a co-ed member.
beat it out of New York City to the
NIM ~SUBSCRIMP ON? $2.00 Per Year
smallest state because, as he said,
Prof. John B. Wilbur, composer
"I wouldn't have cared if I never
of "Sons of M.I.T." was elected an
ubltshed every Frday during College Year, except during Colege Vacation
saw New York City again!" (Never
DAVID B.LACKF
and the third week in October.
honorary member of the society at
fear, he does not like Boston
Entered as second class matter December 9, 19", at the Post Office at Boston, Mass.,
iy summer home is located nearby, I an initiation held on October 5.
either) .
under the act of Mlarch 3. 1879.
After Richmond Hill High came and it is the only city he likes. At
Member
RIoPRESENTID FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
a half year at the Chauncy Hall his home he would like to install a
Il_~--__lb
National Advetising Service, Inc.
Pssociated Gode6e Preus School. in Boston which fulfilled its private airport.
CoIega Pmbblbers Represcowiv
In the near feuture he wants to
duty well enough to allow Dave to
wimibutcl i
420ok ~olN AOVE.
Nrw YORK, N. Y.
Th&e First Church of
out the grandiose scheme of
carry
enter the Institute in 1940 for the
CimAso I ozom
Lo.s
*meXU
SAN FRAcNCSo
Christ, Scientist
culmination of his formal educa- circling the globe in sailboat (not
Norway and St. Paul Sta.
Falmouth,
tion. During the first term he was through the canals but around both
Boston, Massachuletts
Night Editor: Claude W. Brenner, 2-47
on the Dean's List but since then Capes). He would get a group of
Sundsy Serviccs 10:4 ar.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Assistant Night Editor: Ephraim M. Sparrow,'49
Sunldar School 10:45 a.m.; Wednedar eve.
his marks have dropped off with fellows together for this purpose,
ning mveeinp at 7:30, which include tasithe result that he does not consider and if possible have the excursion
- -- ---L --nmonie of Christian Science baling.
to th
himself a first class student. How- backed for some scientific value, so
Reading Room--Fr
Public, 8 Milk St.; 14 Boylsever, he, is successfully wading that he may break even in the venton St., Little Buildixg, Street
1316 Blesn
Strteet
Flo-r,
t hrough the communications op- ture.
BIG NAMiE BANDS
Coolidge Cornet. Authorzed
is
deviltry
he
this
dare
from
Back
tion of Course VI.
and 3pproved
literature
on
Christian Scitac: milyh reId
willing to settle down to a steady
or obtained.
for
Tech
Sailed
It has been quite some time since we have had bands ike
To pass his many spare hours, be job provided that by middle age he LI
iP
Glenn Miller and Harry James to play at our formals, but now took up sailing as a pastime. Alonlg can reach a soft position.
Vol. LXV
Friday, December 14, 1945
18I
No. 3W
GeQtDi6eWt
-
it seems that the dance committees are getting back to pre-war
heights, and we feel everyone welcomes the fact. Now, all we
have to do is get the ticket prices down by eliminating some
of the taxes and everything will be swell. Let's hope that the
these lines his efforts were amply
rewarded, as he has represented the
old Almna Mater in several intercolHe remembers
legiawte regattas.
one of these with special relish.
Once the team went down to AMSenior Week Committee does as well as the Junior Prom Com- ua~polis to race against Navy. aWhile
down there, Dlave was taken aboard
and the quality continues to improve.
a, niety-five foot schooner. Some
old gentleman had paid a quarter
of a minion dollars to have it built;
the first time he took his wife out
on1 the boat with him, she got seaThink back-not too long ago-just to the time when you sick, so he sold the vessel to Navy's
for one dollar.
were putting in your application to come to the Institute. Nautical Association
Other minor activities for D:ave
were included some singing in the G~lee
Boy, coming here was something pretty big. You
was being given out here. All you Calub and a stretch as freshman seceager to absorb all
tion leader.' But his claim to fame
needed to make your life complete was a degree from Tech. lies in his present Job of Dormitory
But what's the situation today? "I wanma holiday New Year's,' Committee Chairman. He attained
this position this term after one
comes the wail.
term as Representative-at-Large. By
Ever heard that corny old saying, "You can't have your virtue of the Dorm Committee job,
he holds dowtl a seat at Institute
cake and eat it too"'; Here we've had a week off the term Committee mzeetings.
already; on top of that there has been an Armistice Day and Dave graduates in June, 1946, and
immediate ambition is for a
a Thanksgiving Day holiday, not to mention Labor Day and his
job in Providence because the fam-,
Im
0
.
m
v
0
E
7~~~tead
ce~ecld
te
i
I
e
e
eM
mittee
w
w
MERRY XMAS, BUT HOW ABOUT NEW YEAR'S?
really
that
Columbus Day last term. And still people want New Year's off.
Well, if you have New Year's Eve of, you'll need New
ro
Year's Day to get the brown taste out of your mouth, and then, Letters
since that's a holiday too, you'll celebrate that night and need
the third to recover also. And so on. Above and before all,
this is a place of education. You'xe paying for it, and paying
a lot too. It used to be that the students only got one day off
for Christmas and none for New Year's.
E
FE
to the Editor
Nov. 30, 1945
The Tech
Walker Memorial
M. I. T.
Ge;ntlemen:
Having a loose complaint with no
one In particular to complain to, I
school days yet? Do you realize that you really want to learn? have decided to take my troubles to
Hear my sad case.
No one's checking up on you. Take New Year's Day off, and you.
Ever since I began wearing a
the day after-no one will mind-you will be the one to pay coat, I had been puzzled and anby the lack of hangers in
for it. This business of yelling for holidays is kid stuff. You're noyed
Walker Cafeteria on which to hang
in college now, and pretty soon you'll be in industry and same. The hanger racks were
there, but they were bare. If there
squawking will do you even less good there.
is anything more frustating than
It's often said, "The Navy men will be at class bcause having a coat and no coat rack, it
is having a coat and a coat rackh and
they have to, and the brownbaggers will be there-but you no
hangers. I was peeved.
won't catch me coming." If that is your attitude, maybe you Then, one chilly, gloomy day, in iI
I-walked, expecting to be disgusted,
belong somewhere else.
as usual, by the lack of hangers.
So a couple more days would give you a little more time But lo. Lo, I say. All of those usedto-be-empty coat racks were Just
at home, eh? Don't you realize that your present efforts should Alled
with hanagers. I was in ece
be bent to getting through here? The term's short enough stasy. I stood back and admired the
as it is. The faculty has only begrudgingly let us have thirty sight. Then the blow was struck.
If there is anything more frustratminutes for carol singing-and that is only ten minutes off two ing than having a coat and a coat
classes. Two days is really terrific. "rou're here to learn some- rack and no hangers, it is having
and a coat rack and hangs
thing; why don't you get in the swim, instead of pulling against aers,coat
and finding that the hangers
yourself? Let's be'in our seats with lessons all prepared the are wired to the coat rack so that
are absolutely impossible to
Monday and Tuesday we get back. Take a look into the future; they
use. Horrors!
don't be so short-sighted that you want to sacrifice Tech for
Frustratedly yours,
a few minutes of pleasure.
neonard BDenark, Jr., 248
This is a challenge to you. Have you grown up from high
SINCE the war ended,
thousands upon thousands of new
produced and installed.
have
been
telephones
Hundreds of miles of telephone cable have rolled out of
Western Electric plants to provide more circuits for you.
Central office switchboards and other equipment are being
manufactured with all possible speed.
Much of this equipment is extremely complex-not only
to make jut also tofit into-the Bell System network. Naturally
shortages caused by four years of War cannot be made up
{
for overnight
Supplying materials and equipment for the Bell Systemn's
$2,000000,000 construction program promises record peace
time volume and a level of employment at western Electric
higher than in the years iMediately preceding the war.
Buy all the Yietory Bonds you can- and keep theml
w
aOrUPF ElecBLST
SOURCE OF SUPPL'Y FOR THE BELI SYSTEM
.. .1t
I I, ..
'1
-Friday, December 14, 1945
_
I
TIVE
Page Three
TEC:H
C
t,,
L
Tech Swinm ers Lose
To Brown 43-32 In
First Game Of Season
Meet Remained
Undecided Until
,Final,,440 Relay
__~~~~~~~
Squash Team Meets Army
In 1946 Season Opener
Team 3 Wins Two;
Takes Navy Lead
League Delayed By
Many Postponements
The, cold wave which swept Bos.
ton last week also swept the Navy
intramural basketball schedule into
the ashcan. With twenty men in
sick bay, half of the scheduled con.
tests had to be postponed. Ixi the
The MI.T. squash team will open
games that were played, team three
its 1946 collegiate season next SaturOne of the largest crowds that day afternoon when they take on from the first company scored two
has ever attended a swimming the West Point cadets at the Uni- wins, while teams twelve and two
meet at Tech was present at the versity Club in New York City. The triumphed over four and eleven
Alumni pool last Saturday after- Tech Racqueteers are hoping to I respectively.
start the season off with a victory,
Team three met stiff resistance,
noon to watch Coach Smith's swim- since it was Army
which spoiled
as expected, from team one In their
ming team give Brown men a run their perfect record last year.
for their money, but lose by a
Three of the five men who faced intra-company duel. In fact numfinal score of 43 to 32. The specta- the cadets in that match will play ber one lead at the end of the first
tors, however, saw a meet that was for the Beavers Saturday. Although quarter, 7-0, but team three rallied
the order is still uncertain, it is prob- I behind
Sullivan's 8 points and Cawell worth their time, for neither- able
that Captain Roger Sonnateam was assured of a victory until bend, who was undefeated last year, hill's (two baskets to win 16-12.
the last relay was over.
will hold down the number one Marks was tops in a losing cause
The first race, a 300-yard medley, spot. Right behind him will be Bill with 5 points.
was won by Technology and as Pierce, whose only loss in two years i Monday night team two handed
came at the hands of Army, and team four its second setback by a
the medley counted five points,
Bob Toperzer. Glenn Dorflinger, a I score of 18-12.
Young and Vinci
M.I.T. gained an immediate lead letterman from last year's excellent
played
their
ftrst
game for the winover Brown. The 220 free-style saw team, and Pete Wright, up from the
Foust of Tech -take a second and Jayvees, should add plenty of ners and sparked them with nine
and six points respectively, The
Brown's swimmers finished first strength to the M.I.T. cause.
and third. The tally at the end
By virtue of its prevrious record, same night team twelve won its
of the 220 yard freestyle showed Tech is conceded an excellent second victory of the season, 23-11,
that Tech was leading 8 to 6. chance to top the Army. Furtherat the expense of number eleven.
Chabot of MT took a second In more the boys have several prelimthe 50 yard freestyle, while Brown inary matches in the Mass. Squash Wangberg tossed In three held goals
again captured a first and third, Racquets Association under their I and four from the foul circle to lead
thus cruising ahead of Tech belts. They have shown up to good' the scoring parade with lo points.
with a one point lead. Schwnker advantage in these contests against Kinkel was close behind with seven
and Lynes came through with a the best players in this region, and points, while Jensen topped the
losers with four.
first aEd third in the diving events an M.I.T. victory is expected.
Wednesday night team three put
thus boosting Tech into the lead
Following the Army match, the on another classy offensive display
by a count of 17 to 15. In the 100 tean travels to Dartmouth on Janto knock off team six, 26-11. Gray
yard freestyle, which followed, uary fifth, and will open their
home tossed in baskets from everywhere
Miskel was a close second, but
season here against Yale on Jam- on the floor for 12 points, to lead
Brown, again took a first and third. uary 12.
the week's scoring. Ward played
Brown also grabbed the first and
well
for team six, ringing up eight
third places in the 150 yard backpoint&
stroke, while Ben Dann took a sec.
SKI CABINS FOR RENT .
Next week most of the teams
ond for MT. At the close of the
Rough but warm, accommodate six
should
be at full strength and the
150 yard buckstroke Brown was Wood, Blankets, Cooking Utensils furnliaWd
Adjacent to ski tows and trails
league
will
get under way full blast.
splashing Tech to the tune of 27 to
Only 65 miles from Boston
The
Christmas
holidays will mark
23. Tech held Brown under water
TEMPLE MOUJNTAIN
the
halfway
point
In the season,
in the 200 yard -breaststroke as
SKI FOREST
and the favorites are expected to
Box
30,
Peterborough,
N.
IL
(Continued on Page 4)
l
forge to the front by then.
I
p
0
1
This is the uinning advertiselent.in Rogers Peet's
Adcartising Contest in the M. I. T "Tech."
Submitted by
STEPEN J. SIEGL
Dorm Dance
(Continued from Page 1)
normal social functions, and its
success will determine whether a
full dance program will be launched
immediately or postponed to some
later time.
Mkarcley Chairman
Arrangements for the dance have
been made -by the Dormitory Dance
Committee, with Rbert G. Marcley,
10-47, as chairman. Other members
are Robert P. Abelson. 10-47; Frank
E Durgin, 247; Marshall Dick,
1047; Calste J. Alster, 2-48, and
Harold Ottobrini, 1047.
I
Do you long for that certain something in your
clothes that will distinguish
you from the rest of the
crowd?
I
Tech Basketball Squad
Drops First Two Ganes
To Harvard And Tufs
I 'II
Team Shows Great
Promise; Heuchl'
Craig Pace Beavers
Ijj
Track Christmas
Party Saturday
This Saturday Coach Hedlund
will hold his annual track Christ
mas Party at the Field House. Regardless of the condition of the
weather, the party will be held. It
will start off with? a few races and
then there will be merry-makin g inside the track house. Plans call for
plenty of food and drink.
There will be four races, consist
ing of a 50, 300, 600 and 1000-yard
run. In addition to the races there
will be a 35 pound throwing contest.
The men who have signed up for
the races so far are the following:
Contestans
5(-y-ard dash: Fountas, Yauncy, Antthony,
Kilroy, Efivans, McMullen.
380-yard run: Anthony, Kilroy, Franke,
Kurris, Westeott, Chapman.
COO0-yard run: Fountas, Lewis, Wood, Berrie, Foundas.
35 und weight throwing: Becker, Brace,
Mirs Indoor Mleet
On December 8 the first Indoor
handicap track meet of the season
was held. There were three races.
First on the lUst was a two-lap tril,
followed -bya four lap race, and the
final was a six-lap contest. Following is an account of the races,
listing the handicaps under which
the contestants ran.
Resuljts
Two laps: Chapman, 34 set.; Thompson,
10 yards; Knauss, 5 yards.
Four laps: Vitaellano, 10 yards, 1:18.0;
Brylawski.
Six laps: Olsen, 50 yards, 2 :09; Bott, 40
yards; Kurris, 30 yards; Kangberg.
Navy Trainees To Get
Golfing Instruction
With an eye to the future,
V-12 trainees will have a charnce
to sharpen thei golfing eyes
this winter. IUeutenant John.
son has arranged to brighten
P. T. periods every morning for
a week shortly after the Christ.
mas vacation. The fundamean
WIs of golf including. stance,
grip, and swing will be empha.
sized throughout the program,
and there will be instruction to
benefit both beginners and players. An effort has been made
to secure a net which would
facilitate beginner's practicing
shots, and aid establshed duffers In curing hooks and stices;
as yet no net has been found
avallable. Nevertheless all Navy
men are invited to tke advan
tage in the near future of thb
opportunity.
In the opening game of -the season for both teams last Saturday
night, the Tech quintet was completely outclassed by Harvard to the
tune of 42-21.
Harvard's attack, paced by Wyndol Grey, All-America forward at
Bowling Green last year, proved to
be too much for the Techmen
throughout the contest. Grey alone
tallied 18 points in his first game
as a Naval Reserve at Harvard.
The Tech starting line-up with
Hed Heuchling and Chuck Wellard
at forwards, -Oswald Honkalehto
at
center and Everett Waldron and Jim Murphy at guards
held the highly touted Harvard outfit fairly even throughout the first
quarter. In the latter part of the
half the greater height and experience of the Harvard team took such
a toll that the defence of the tiring
Tech players weakened considerably. It was in this second period
that Harvard gained its halftime
lead of 26-8.
Tech came back refreshed after
their mid-game rest, and the result was that Harvard increased its
lead by only 3 points in the entire
last half. This was partly due to the
large number of free throws made
by Tech.
Although Wyndol Grey's pivot
shots from Just outside the free
throw alley were the most spectacular part of the Crimson attack
their greatest strength lay in their
superior height which enabled them
to get almost every rebound and
thus control the ball.
For M.I.T. Captain Heuchlng
played an excellent game as did
Jim Craig, who came into the game
during the first quarter.
The Lineup
M.I.T. (21)
iI
Wellard
Dunmire
Honkalebto
I
Craig
Waldron
I
Dinow'itz
I
Murphy
Ryan
Heuchling
gl fl Pt
2 4 8
O 0 0
O
0
0
0
2
0
1
11
2 2
4 4
0
0
0 4
0
0
2
I
r
die
,,
rin
:.C
!6;
·-
t.
:F
i,
a=L
,.f
4I
ir
l
'7
HARVARD (42)
S:1 fl pt
CI lark
2 0 4
Doantt
I 0 2
Brramhall
0 0 0
Grirer
7 418
Pa age
0 0 0
DtesCI
2 2 6
araisehin 3 0 6
Scillivan
0 O 0
Chhampion
3 ° 6
Daavis
0 Q 0
Teiennant
0 0 0
Totals
5 11 21
Tootals
18 642
Referees: Tom Murphy and Dan Fogarty
On Wednesday M.I.T. dropped a
close one to Tufts for its second
loss of the season. After a hard
fought contest the Jumbos defeated
the Technmen by the score of 54-46.
Playing considerably better than
they had a few days earlier at Harvard the Tech quintet showed
plenty of fight and promise for
games to come. Their offense was
in full stride with Heuchling garnering 12 points and Craig 14-10
of them il the last half. The greater
experience and smoother attack of
(Conqtinued on Page 4)
,
ik
. _ .
ik
Z
,la
.ffi
HE
1,
7r
:I
,.
i'7
Let the modern Rogers
Peet dress you with "quiet
distinction"l Quiet distinction is as much an asset to a
young man on his way up as
it is to the man at the top.
7i
,-
rPs
The modern Rogers Peet
rates tops at many of the
country's leading schools
and colleges.
7
i':
ie
,t
I
1f,5I
Tremut St. at Bromfield St.. Boston 8, Mass.
6th Ave. at 41st St. - New York 17, N. Y.
isth st. at B wPay - New York S. N. Y.
Warren St,+at B way _ New York 7, N. Y.
28 SOLD MEDALS
AND MRE0HONORS
FOR ACCURACY THAN
ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE
iA
'71
=~~~m~
.
:
,
\ A..
.,%
.,
Page Four
>9I
TH E ICTECH
--
'Friday, December 14, 1E
I
DramashopSelects
1
Cast; Rehearsals
Society Of Arts
Plans 4 Lectures
For Play Starting
about tech
Iman
Dr. Getting To Discuss
"Microwave Radar"" Sun.
,
Outing Club Adopts
Corporation Plan,
Holds Ski Smoker
,~ ,
,b
u
,
,
r
.,.,
n
swimming
(Continued from Page 8)
Buckman and Sands rode to a iand third. The 440 yard frees
. . . we have found that walking
gave Brown another first and to
around boston can be very, enlightThe
Outing
Club
conducted,
a
with
Miskel obtaining a second.
1.
The Society of Arts science lec C. ening if you keep your ears open.
Results of the tryouts for the
business meeting and ski smoker
result
of the 440- Var freest
cast of the play, "The Male Ani- tures, which were discontinued duir. a group of girls on the corner of
a I , , _.-"
-, ""
w-w v
last
Wednesday,
December
129
ir
mal," to be presented by the Drama- ing the war, will be resumed at th~
was running ahead with
e Washington and boylston streets Room 6-120 at which time the plar
shop, have been announced, and i
a lead of four points.
were
on the merits of
the cast is now in rehearsal for the Massachusetts Institute of Tech I- severaldeliberating
for
incorporation,
as
announced
in
a
sailors standing nearby. one
Lt. Keifer, world's champ.
s
production which will be presented nology in a winter series which i LS
The
Tech
last
week
was
approved
i backstroke,
of them protested, "there aren't
put on a (performar
on January 25 and 26 at 8:30 P.M. to begin on Sunday, December 163,enough of them!" only to be and the new constitution accepted,1.
after
the
440
yard freestyle,
in the Peabody Playhouse, Charles at 4:00 P.M. in Huntin- ton Hall.
squelched by a companion, "that's
Two
movies
on
skiing
were
a
Street, Boston.
which he gave various imitatio
The first lecture, "Microwaves ix,rl all right. they'll get a 'friend.' "
Handling the leading roles are Radar,"' will be given by Prof. Ivara ... the students in professor struik's shown, after which Mac Johnson, of the backstroke as practised
2-467 manager of the ski team, disClaude W. Brenner, 2-47, playing
classes always get the maximum in
other parts of the world. His mim
I
A.
Getting
of
the
rDepartment
ol
the part of Tommy Turner; Mary
r understanding. one of them recently cussed plans for the team and otherr tion of Lana Turner doing t
R. Gregory, 2-47, as Ellen Turner; Electrical Engineering. The lecturEe have gone a little bit too far, when skiing under O. C. sponsorship.I backstroke was worthy of evie
Miriam S. Carlson, 2-48, as Patricia will be supplemented by demnonstra. during an m22 quiz, he came up to Johnson will begin working withI LTechmans' attention. Lt. Kei-Stanley; and Robert F. Hoffman, tions illustrating extremely shortt the good professor, complained that
5he seventeen persons interested inI Lalso gave a demonstration of t2-46, as Joe Ferguson.
backstroke in slow motion and cradio waves and their applicationI he couldn't find a particular inter- the team after Christmas.
The remainder of the cast
gral
in
burington's,
and
asked
for
a medley relay by himself. At tV
to radar.
Ten persons are going on a stagr0 request of Coach Smith, he show:
consists of Wally Myers, as DDonsome help in looking. it is reported
The second lecture will be given I that the professor offered him
ald Pearson, 2-48; Dean Frederick
his trip to Manadnock tomorrow and i the proper methods of making
i
Damon, by William M. Siebert, 2-46; by Prof. John G. Trump, of the-Iglasses.
Sunday. They will leave Walker I turn.
Michael Barnes, by Lee Montgom- same department on Sunday after- . . the cultural level of the insti- Memorial at 1:15 PM. Saturday, at
After Lt. Keifer finished hisex
ery, 2-48; Mrs. Blanche Damon, by noon, January 20, when the subject t tute is rising noticeably in the past .
bition,
the Tech and Brown awl:
Margareta I. Backer, 248; Ed Kel- will be "4The Acceleration of E~lec- months. english classes and g tend a square dance on Saturday mers came -back into the water
ler, rby Robert W. Connor, 246; Myr- trons and Positive Ions by High I studies have taken on a new sparkle night, and climb }aadnock on decide the meet. If Tech had wc
tle Keller, by Edna E. Muller, 248; Constant Potentials." Dr. Trump and even the instructors are show- ESunday.
II
the final 400 yard relay It wor,
Nutsy Miller, by Leonard P. Salter, ~will demonstrate the elecrostatic IIing interest. as an excellent exhave
given them the victory..
Weather
Affects
Plans
.2-48; and a newspaper reporter, method of generating direct current IIample we offer the tale of the budit
turned
oult, Brown beat Tech
Another trip, either a ski trip or
played by Robert P. Abelson, 10-47. at a potential of several million I ding intellectual who, when asked
the
flags
by
a few.-yards giving tl
The play is under the direction of volts for the direct acceleration of by his english professor if he had hike,
I
depending on whether or not I meet
to
Brown
by
a
tally
ofProfessor Dean M. Fuller of the charged particles. The lecture will I read farewell to arms, queried in I
to
32.
there is snow, will be held Sunday,
illustrate the application of such L
English department.
"by hemingway?" after beA
summnary of
the
results,
ax
streams of high energy particles toI turn,
I
16. This group will leave
"The Male Animal," written by Satomic research, radiation therapy I ing assured by the professor that ]Decemiber
the
swimmers
who
participated'
I
Street nhder at 10:00 AXvL
James Thurber, and Eliot Nugent,
this was the truth, the budding IPark
the'various
events
with
their
tbn-and industrial radiography.
had a very successful run on Broadintellectual returned to the origand
order
of
appearance
a;
Al
Smith
will
call
at
a
Simmons
The third lecture on Sunday, I
way. The play takes place in a March 3, will be on
inal question, pondered somberly (
following
"Tihe Electron
Q. C. square dance tonight at 8:00
Midwestern university, where the ]
medley relay-wonx by MIOB
Microscope in Biological and Med- for a few moments (evidently con- PM.
I
Tickets for the dance on No- 300-yard
(Jarrold, Buckman, Trutman); Brov
unfortunate hero, Tommy Turner, .ical Research."^ The
templating
his
misspent
youth)
I
(Callahan, S-chutt,
Butlen). -Tim*
speaker will be
I
30, which was cancelled se- 3:18:01.
fids himself in seemingly impossi- ;
and replied in a small voice, "no." I vember
Dr.
Francis
O.
Schmitt,
head
of
the
220-yard
freestyle-won
bY Carton (B
ble difficulties due to a misunder- I
ccause of inclement weather, will be second, Foust (T) ;third,
Priettly (33Department of Biology. Dr. Schmitt
Time--:29 :05.
'standing regarding an editorial. I
honored at this dance.
will
give
demonstrations
and
illus50-yard freestyle-on by Carson (13However, as in the course of all ti
second, Chabot (T)- third, Stark (Etrations
of
the
use
of the electron Glee Club To Lead Carols
Forty
army
surplus
sleeping
bags
Tim-28 :02.9
comedies,
the difficulties
are I
by Schurnker (T);
weonmicroscope,
including electron
lave recently been purchased and Iwive--on
straightened out, and as the cur- SII
Dustin (B); third, Lynes (T).
stains,
In
surface
Building
replicas,
Seven,
stereoDec.
20
will be on sale in the 0. C. office in 100-yard freestylewon by Carson (Btain comes down, Tommy is pro- K
Miskel (T) third, Brelmeisti
scopic micrographs and electron
t]
he basement of Walker Memorial second,
(B). Time---5:06.
claimed a real "Male Animal" by shadowgraphs.
,
For the second consecutive year
150-yard
backstroke
wxon by Cfallahs
S'
starting tonight for $9.00. It is (B); second, Dann- (T);
his sweetheart.
K
thlrd, WI
The fourth and final lecture of the M.I.T. Glee Club will lead the aDnticipated that more bags and louhby
(B). Timing1:49:02.
Institute
in
Christmas
caroling
200-yard
breaststrokewon
Buckcmaf
I
the
winter series will be given on
SI
:ki equipment will be available in (T); second, Sebupp (R) ; by
third, Nan4
I
Sunday,
March 24. Prof. Gordon S. next Thursday, December 20, in the t]the near future, if there is any de- (T)
. Time2 :43:06.
44o-yard freestyle-wnVO by Holiday (1
Basketball
aIBrown of the Department of Elec- rotunda of Building 7. Classes will mand for them.
second, Miskal (T); third, Doweru
be
suspended
from
11:45
AMd.
to
t
(B).
Tim"
:07:07.
(Contlnued from Page 3)
ttrical Engineering will discuss "The 12:15 A.M. In order that as many .,The following
officers were 440-yard
relay-won by Brown
(Br_E
Servomechanism
-Man's MechanCook. Carson, Holiday)*;
e,elected: Rolfe E. Glover, UT, 2-46, meister,
students
the Tufts outfit were their margin ical
as
possible,
as
well
as
raond, MI.I.T. (Amerset, Kellon, Marsha'i Robot." Deconstrations and ilpresident; J. Michael Carney, 2-48, Trutman) . Tim"X:59:03.
Of victory.l
I
lustrations
of how servomechan- diation workers, secretaries, and all P
SI
secretary; Morgan H. Cooper, treasVeterans of last year's team were 1isms
i,
work are to be given during others of the Tech Family may par- uirer; Alan A. Smith, '42, was elected
ticipate In the singing.
looking forward to playing against EDr.
I Brown's lecture.
gireneral manager. This is an alumni
Ray Evans, who starred for M.I.Tr.
Tickets to the series may be ob- This tradition was inaugurated °osition created to afford continuity
last season and has now been trans- t,tained
t
free of charge one week be- last year at this time, and well over P
ir,n tre handling of the corporate
ferred to Tufts. However, they were f(fore
f
each lecture by applying by ai thousand people 1illing the lobby P.
OF
)roperty.
iI the building, and crowding the
disappointed when :Evans played nr
r.
mail
to the Society of Arts, Ro~om of
balconies up to the third floor, atfor only a short time.
4-I1415.
QUA LITY
tended the caroling.
Tomorrow night the team tackles
This year the club will not only
Stevens in New York. Then on
lead the general caroling, but will
I
Wednesday, the 19th of this month,l IDebatin~g
present several numbers in the
the Techmen will open their home
(Continued from Page 1)
I
Christmas
spirit, under the direcseason with Northeastern as their
Maos. at Commonwoulth Ave.
tion
of
Mr.
Henry Jackson Warren,
opponent. Tche game starts at 8:30. EP~hillips
E
Andover and splitting with
Boston
as well. Mr. Walter Kidder, tenor,
in Walker Gym.
1E
Northampton High School.
will
sing
the
solo
part
for
the
"WasKEN.
0580
Last night, Harold A. Steiner,
The Lineup
Isail
Song,"
and
will
be
accompanied
2.Z-47, and L.B. Lea, 246, defeated a
M.I.T. (46)
TUFTS (54)
I
the glee club. Another selection
gl fl pt
gl fI Pt EBoston University
team on the by
I
Wellard
4 210 McTurdy
61 13
will
be the beautiful "Break Forth,
Honlkalehto 2 0 4 Burtb'er
3 1 7 t4topic, Resolved: That the foreign I
Craig
7 0 14 Walz
2 1 5 policy of the United States xhould 0 Beauteous, Heav'nly Light.'
I
Waldron
I 0 2 Bernh't
4 1 9 p
Edwin F. Potter, Jr., 246, student
Murphy
l 2 4
6 3 15 be directed toward the esltablishSparda
Ryan
0 0 0 Cooney
1 2 4
leader of the club extends a cordial
Heuchling
4 4 12 Evans
0 1 1 ment of free trade among the naAiken
0 0 0
ttions of the world. The Technol- invitation to all Tech personnel to
join
in the spirit of the season, and
I
0Dgy team upheld the negative.
Totals
19 8 4 I Totals
22 10 5I
attend the gathering.
-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_
,.
.
.
.
i
nBrown
FL OWERS
THE
BOSTON
MUSIC
COMIPANY
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Make Dour Xmaz iSre.sent
CAMERAS
lo'wers
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Bought
- Sold - Exchanged
Order them from-
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If ie's published
we have it
Boyllon Camera Exchange
Flower Shop
eVeteranl
Th
42 BROMFIELD ST.
BOSTON, MASS.
317 Tremont Street, Boston
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ute have it
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Just up the street from the Metropolitan
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FE XiELL99
Phone your orders
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S9 MASSACHUSEm AVE, BOSTON
Hub. 4714
116122 BOYLSTON STREET
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
FREE DELIVERY in Boston
WINES -
Near C~olonial Theafre
LIQUORS AND ALES
Telephone Order Departmenft
fiANcock 5100
Awox te BI~1DGE of Commosweaft Ave.
SERVICE ANYWHERE
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF S. 5- IERCE'S WINES AND L19ORS
Z. KACOYANIS, Prop.
Veteran, World War II
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TEL
HELP, AN EX-SERVICEMAN
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Open
Monday and Wednesday
Evenings
0222.
OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO II P.>
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OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS SW cASES OF COLD BEER AND ALI
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