In conducting the work of the fames Lee Pardee Placement Bureau at Lafayette College, something more is done than merely try to match applications from students with calls from employers. That is done, but it is done with thoroughness. The officials of the Bureau make a special effort to understand exactly the kind of men the employers want—not employers in general, but employers in particular. Nor do they always wait for employers to make their wants known. Information as to demand in the business and industrial world is sought in a variety of ways, and the employers are then told, in many cases, that Lafayette has the right man or men to supply. In short, the Placement Bureau aims to provide systematic service not only to the college man but to the business man. There is nothing passive about this service; it is constantly and almost aggressively active in its methods of operatio