Z-III Vol. XXI ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 No. 20

The Winnah!

Final Examinations for

eniors Are Eliminated

Daily Class Work Will

Determine Final Grades

There will be no regularly scheduled final examinations for the spring term, 1942, for candidates for graduation, May 16. Final grades will be assigned by instructors on the basis of recitations and quizzes. These grades will be reported to the office of the Registrar on May 6. Seniors Finish May 13

Charlie Commander, T Seniors will continue to attend classes through Wednesday, May 13. Sec'y* Called to Colors Instructors will report directly to the Dean any absences of seniors Student Counselor Joins during the period of May 6-13, or any neglect of duty. If the circumstances Army at Camp Livingston warrant, the prior reported grade of Charlie Commander, general secre­ such students will be cancelled in the tary of the Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. subject involved, and such students since August, 1940, has recently been will be required to take a special ex­ called to serve Uuncle Sam. Com­ amination on Wednesday, May 13. Arthur Menken mander, who held a reserve commis­ Re-Exams sion of second lieutenant, is now sta­ (a) A candidate for a degree (not "Battle for the Pacific" tioned with the 128th Infantry at Camp Livingstone, La. a co-op) may have a re-examination in a first term deficiency during the Is Topic of Cameraman Commander is a graduate of Clem- co-operative examination period, son and Yale. After graduating from March 16-21. In Program March 5 Clemson he proceded to Yale, where he majored in Theology. Before com­ (b) A co-operative student who is Well-Known March of Time ing to Tech he served one year as as­ a candidate for a degree in May may have a re-examination in fall and Photographer Will Show sistant to the acting secretary of V. P. I. winter co-op term deficiencies during Films of South Seas the week of March 23-28. At present no one has replaced By HUGH POWELL Commander, however, until someone A candidate for a degree who fails MISS BETTY COLLINS of Mt. Pleasant, S. C, was selected by Dennis Last year a man with a camera is appointed, the job of acting sec­ in a subject carried on his schedule Morgan, Hollywood movie star, as the prettiest of the many pretty girls who watched with a knowing eye the Far retary will be hanled by Prof. Proc­ in the final term may have one ex­ were entered in this year's BLUE PRINT beauty contest. Eastern political barometer fall into tor of the Social Science department. amination on May 11. the hurricane zone. It was not new to him. He had seen it before in Deficiencies Spain, Norway, France, England, Fin­ Betty Collins Wins Top Place J. P. Poole Recently A student who still has between land. . . . Yes, the Japanese were him and graduation a single defi­ getting too big for Japan. ciency in a subject that has been on In Blue Print Beauty Contest This man will speak with a show­ Elected Blue Print his schedule during his senior year ing of his movie, "The Battle for the will be given one additional examina­ Dennis Morgan Selects Eight Winners From Over Pacific," at the Tech auditorium Business Manager tion in that subject on May 13 be­ 100 Entrants; Miss Collins Judged Most Beautiful March 5. He is Arthur Menken, ace fore noon. Polly Poole, prominent figure on Paramount and March of Time cam­ Last week, from Warner Brothers, Inc., came the announce­ the Tech campus, was recently elected Midterm deficiency reports under eraman. To Menken the thought of ment of the winners of the Blueprint Beauty Contest. Mr. Dennis t othe position of business manager the new calendar will be due on Mon­ blitzkreig in the rich romantic South Morgan, popular star, selected the eight most beautiful girls, in of the Blue Print, replacing Walter day, April 6. Seas was a fascinating contrast. his opinion, from nearly 100 entries. Four beauties were chosen Penny, who was called to the army. Therefore, he recorded upon celluloid for the senior class, two for the jun- Poole filled an important position at an indelible record of one of the It's in the 'Bag'! ior class, and one each for the sopho­ the head of the business staff and is world's most romantic regions—be­ more and freshman classes. The final in charge of all advertising, con­ fore blitzkreig. winner chosen from all classes is tracts, and finances connected with World Billiard Champion Gives Taken from a military viewpoint Miss Betty Collins of Mt. Pleasant, they are now immensely fascinating the Blue Print. Exhibition Here Next Week S. C. She attended the mid-term to all concerned with the Far East­ In a statement to the TECHNIQUE dances with Sam McClendon. ern war. Pictorially, they are like he declared: "I feel like I have been Charles C. Peterson, the world's The telegram received from Mr. pictures of a beautiful garden, taken selected for a job I am well acquainted fancy shot billiard champion, will Morgan said: while the land mines beneath the sur­ with and am capable of filling. It is give an exhibition on all phases of the Billiard Champ EDITOR, BLUE PRINT, face were ticking their last seconds. an honor to be elected to a job of green table sport at the Georgia Tech GEORGIA TECH, ATLANTA, GA. Beginning at 8:30 p. m., the admit­ such responsibility, and I am sure Y. M. C. A. on Thursday, March 5, TRYING TO CHOOSE FROM SUCH tance is free to students possessing Jack Smith and I will give the stu­ at 5:00 p. m. it was announced today DAZZLING ARRAY OF BEAUTIES Entertainment Series Cards. To oth­ dents an annual they will be proud by Professor W. J. Proctor, Execu­ IS MOST DIFFICULT TASK I'VE ers admission is 55c. of." tive Secretary of the "Y." EVER UNDERTAKEN. ALL GIRLS To Show Trick Shots SHOULD BE WINNERS. NEVER­ THELESS I'VE DONE MY BEST. Senior Coast Artillery Students Mr. Peterson will stop off here on HERE ARE MY SELECTIONS: his eleventh annual tour of Ameri­ SENIOR CLASS—1. MISS BETTY Construct Training Equipment can colleges. His exhibition includes PRESSLY, BELMONT, N. C. 2. MISS a demonstration of billiard funda­ The seniors of the Coast Artillery unit here at Tech have taken KATHLEEN HOLE, , mentals, a variety of trick shots that it upon themselves to multiply and improve the equipment now HAWAII. 3. MISS CAROLYN WIL­ are always amazing, and a discussion being used to train students in the use of coast artillery weapons. LIAMS, ROSWELL ROAD, ATLAN­ of billiards as played by Major Day is supervising the new TA, GA. 4. MISS FAY SHACKEL­ and other champions in the sport. program and has announced that he is the students even more experience FORD, GREENVILLE, S. C. JUN­ Called Greatest Billiardist meeting with success. The senior mili­ than the original, because this small IOR CLASS—1. MISS BETTY COL­ tary students are doing all of the gun will actually be fired by the stu­ Regarded as one of the great bil- LINS, MT. PLEASANT, S. C. 2. work and are being allowed to use any dents. Several new azimuth instru­ liardists of all time, Mr. Peterson is MISS JANE IVES, HONOLULU, of their own original ideas that may ments are being made that will be credited with the development of bil­ HAWAII. SOPHOMORE—1. MISS improve the instruments. similar to the azimuth instruments liard interest in colleges, which at JOSEPHINE BIGGERS, COLUM­ now being used by the army. Many present reaches an annual climax in BUS, GA. FRESHMEN—1. MISS 155 mm. Model new plotting boards, range boards intercollegiate competition in pockets, JANE COPELAND, JACKSON­ A complete set of plotting room in­ and data computing instruments that straight-rail and three-cushion play. VILLE, FLA. FINAL WINNER struments are now being made so the seniors have made, have already To Show Hoppe's Shots CHOSEN FROM ALL CLASSES: that more students may get experi­ been put into use by the Coast Artil­ After he opens his bag of tricks to CHARLEY C. PETERSON, the MISS BETTY COLLINS. ence in using the instruments. An­ lery Unit. enliven the entertainment, Mr. Peter­ world's champion fancy shot bil­ DENNIS MORGAN other new working model of the 155 Used for Training son will demonstrate the favorite liardist, will give an exhibition at The lucky winners will have a full mm gun, which the unit now uses to With this new equipment, the unit, shots of Hoppe, current three-cushion Tech next Thursday. page picture of themselves appear train students in firing and of fire hopes to be able to train more men, champion, Welker Cochran, the 18.2 in this year's BLUEPRINT. The con­ control, has been completed with faster and better, than it has in titleholder, and such other | Rozeman, Allen Hall, test was held last October 31 to De­ special ammunition. This will afford previous years. stars as Jake Scharfer, Jr., Jay | and Art Rubin. cember 19. Friday, February 27, 1942 Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

We Must Devote Our Court cil Gea rs Sys tern Campus Camera

Entire Energy to the Of Election To Suit PROF

WILLIAM LYON Job Which Is Ahead Th ree Semester Plan With the increasing pressure of war placing every­ February 25, 1942. thing else in the background, we unconsciously relax To the Faculty, the principles we had set for ourselves to more effec­ Georgia School of Technology, OF YALE N ONE OF tively develop individual character, responsibility, and Atlanta, Georgia. AMERICAS BEST self-respect, so that we may play and dissipate with­ KNOWN EDUCATORS, out our consciences bothering us. Evidently we fail to Gentlemen: CARRIES AN realize the danger to which this unfavorable attitude The meeting of the Georgia Tech Student Council UMBRELLA ALr might lead. Too many of us have become "good-time" was called to order by President Cromartie. The min­ crazy and plan to work just to get money for playing. utes of the last meeting were read and discussed. Too few are playing with the purpose of building up The motion of last meeting asking the Student Coun­ energy for work. Placing "good-times" before study cil to appropriate $150 for an Inter-Fraternity Council will not win the war with the Axis powers. Only by pamphlet was withdrawn. unslackened efforts to secure an education so even­ The motion to appropriate $100 to the International tually we may serve our country in the greatest capac­ Relations Club for a convention failed to pass. A mo­ ity will bring us victory. tion was made that the.Council loan $50 to the Inter­ Perhaps the greatest difficulty confronting us today national Relations Club. The money must be paid is that we have the spending powers of giants and back within two weeks after the convention. the earning power of babies. The costly whoopees seem The motion to change the distribution of TECH­ outrageous to those who know that World War II can NIQUE profits this year failed to pass. be won only by intelligent budgets and worthwhile Tharpe made a motion that the distribution of work. The wastefulness of money, time, and health TECHNIQUE profits be changed next year as follows: among us not yet drafted for war service, puts victory Editor 25% a little bit farther out of reach. The solution of the Business Manager 25% problem of reaching maximum output efficiency in this Student Council . 20% country's war industries lies in our ability to raise— Managing Editor 5% not lower—our character. ATTENmON DIOGENES/ News Editor 4% When we give our thoughts and energies entirely to PRES. OAS. CKINARD OF NEW­ Sports Editor 4% BERRY COLLEGE RECEIVED A #5 doing the job—and doing it well—then we will effec­ Feature Editor 2% CHECK FROM A FORMER STUDENT tively bring the Japanese to their senses and help win 8% STATING —"IN FOMENT. WITH IN­ Business Staff ; this war. G. S. K. TEREST, FOR. A TICKET TO YOUR, - CHAIN LETTER - 7% Editorial Staff . 1927 THANKSGIVING DAY FOOT­ MEMBERS OF THE 1916 CLASS OP The motion passed. BALL GAME WHICH 1 ENJOYED FRANCES SHIMER COLLEGE HAVE KEPT IN TOUCH WITH EACH OTHER FOR 22 YEARS A motion was made that the Council appropriate THROUGH THE COURTESY OF A MISSING BOARD IN THE FENCE / VvTTH A CONSTANTLY CIRCULATING LETTER/ Ramblin' Wreckonings $100 to the polio fund. The motion is to be voted on next meeting. By Maxwell L. Shatzen, Jr. A motion was made that the business managers of Johnnie-on-the-Spot the Council-controlled publications be allowed to sit Tech Students Found Well with the Council at the discretion of the Council presi­ If you have observed Editor Fullenlove during the dent. The motion passed. past few days, you may have gained the impression Bill Clearman gave a report on the work of the Prepared for Mock Blackout that he was quite recently in a dentist's reception room Student Council's committee in charge of trying to awaiting his turn, while a hyster­ By HUGH POWELL ical soprano was undergoing the get Tech's accredited standing back. "Last night enemy aircraft made .light school classes. annoying experience of having A motion was made that the following changes be powerful attempts to attack Georgia A great deal of activity on the ten teeth extracted. If so, you made for the duration of the war: Tech, but failed because of their in­ morale front was also reported. will receive partial credit for try­ 1. That the new business managers and editors of ability to find their objective," re­ Techmen had made dates with their ing to solve the problem even the TECHNIQUE, Blue Print and Yellow Jacket be ported Major Cromartie in an official oest girls for the "duration," of the though your conclusion is not the p \ elected as soon as is conveniently possible, in order that communique this morning. blackout I mean. Of course the in­ same as the answer in the book. H they may make their plans regarding paper, printing, ability to see their dates was only a When you know all the factors, Tech was well prepared, however, and type-setting contracts, staff readjustments, num­ minor inconvenience to Tech daters, the answer is simple. The Editor for the raid had been expected for ber of issues, advertising contracts, and other impor­ for darkness is the natural condition deposited his voluminous copy some time. Coast artillery anti-air­ tant details. on "engineering" dates. In fact, the for the forthcoming edition of 2. That the election of the editors and business craft experts had unlimbered their general opinion seemed to be all in the "Yellow Jacket" with the managers of the TECHNIQUE, Blue Print and Yellow 155 mm. to take care of any Jap favor of them. printer. While in the throes of laughter upon reading Jacket, by the Student Council, and by the usual meth­ planes that might come around—just Yes sir, the morning after, Tech's the amazing collection of double-distilled wit, the em­ ods, be held every two semesters of the new school in case. It is best to play safe, you morale had risen 50 percent. After ployees of the printing establishment became dizzy and schedule. know. Last night it was also brought that date last night, Joe Sophomore went out on a strike. Ah—but, NOT because of Fullen- 3. That the exact details of the number of issues of home anew to observers what a pow­ could take on a few Japs, or most love's jokes. It was a cleaner issue. Well—the editor the TECHNIQUE be decided by the editors and busi­ erful thing this war is. It stopped anything except physics. has bitten his nails down to his elbow and wonders, ness managers that the Yellow Jacket publish three is­ even as you and you, just when the super-collossal edi­ sues per semester of the accelerated scehdule, and that tion of his gag-mag will appear. All of which puts the Blue Print be published every two semesters. Johnnie on the spot. 4. That the primary and final elections of Student King Arthur Council members be held on the tenth and eleventh Of course, you'd hardly expect your lecture bureau Mondays respectively of the second semester of each to bring such attractions as Aesop and his fables or new school term. King Arthur and his round table, but they are going 5. That the primary and final elections of class of­ to bring you a composite of these two famous charac­ ficers be held on the sixth and seventh Mondays of ters in the person of the distinguished newsreel pho­ the first semester of the new school term. tographer and lecturer, Arthur Menken. You may re­ call the fact that he received a voluminous write-up 6. That the primary and secondary elections of first First-class stage shows, orchestras, last picture. It starts Thursday at in "LIFE" Magazine some few months ago. He is section Co-op Student Council member be on the first and top-notch films are in abundance Lowe's Grand. Jack Benny and Carol coming to lecture here at Tech and he is bringing many and second Mondays in March. this week. It will be a week that At­ make this a good picture as they, of his most interesting reels of film to illustrate his 7. That the primary and secondary elections of sec­ lanta's movie-goers will thoroughly with Bob Stack and others outwit the remarks. It has been said that Mr. Menken has no ond section Co-op Student Council member be on the appreciate and long remember, as we Nazis with the disguise of a hammy peer. One who has no peer must be a king. So—be on first and second Mondays in November. see: Polish troupe of actors. It's exciting The motion passed. and fast-moving. time to hear "King Arthur and His Sound Fable" next A motion was made that the election of the editors "SON OF FURY" PREVIEWED Thursday night at Tech's auditorium. and business managers of all Student Council-con­ AT FOX MIDNIGHT SATURDAY GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS ON Tech's "Snake-Bit" STAGE AT ROXY THURSDAY A columnist must ever be on the alert to gather trolled publications be held April 1, 1942. The motion Exotically beautiful Gene Tierney material for his dear public. His bread and butter is passed. offers handsome Ty Power a tropical The great Broadway production of Respectfully submitted, dependent upon his ability to get the news while it is paradise in 20th Century-Fox's ro­ George White's Scandals will come Tom C. Dozier, Secretary. still sizzling. "He Scoops to Conquer," you might say. mantic-adventure film, "Son of Fury," to the stage of the Roxy Thursday. It So, as your reporter wears a path to the personnel which is the midnight preview at the is the original cast and promises to office to learn what other jobs they may have to offer Fox Saturday night and starts the be a good show. A movie will be in­ besides poet-laureate to the Burma Shave Corporation, regular run next Friday. Produced by cluded in the program. THE he learns much about what is happening and what is Zanuck, "Son of Fury" is based on BOBBY BYRNE AND HIS going to happen here at Tech. For example, Techsters the best-seller, "Benjiman Blake," ORCHESTRA IN PERSON AT are saying that they have a better-than-average bas­ which is a story of sweeping adven­ 1HE CAPITOL MONDAY ketball team. But—being "snake-bit," who does Tech ture. It boasts a cast that includes GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. Atlanta. Ga. draw to start the play-off for the Southeastern Con­ Frances Farmer, George Sanders, and "Bombay Clipper" with Bill Gara- 'Home of the Ramblin' Wrecks" ference Championship? Alabama! Tennessee!! Ken­ Roddy McDowell. gan; Maria Montez, the brunette Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the tucky!!! Student Council newcomer; and others is a thrilling Entered at the postoff ice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. Free Dance! Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" mystery drama which comes to the 1106. Act of October 3, 1917. authorized April 3. 1922. STARTS TODAY AT PARAMOUNT Capitol today as "Dude Ranch Fol­ Techsters are pretty good at contests because of SUBSCRIPTION RATES A top favorite scenic delight is lies" is featured on the stage. their great wealth of experience which is gained at 10c per copy; $2.00 per year by mail; $1.50 per year to Tech students. All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager "How Green Was My Valley," which America's Number One "Young the inevitable "six-week periods" on their campus. But, by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday before date of publication. starts today at the Paramount. It is Man of Music," Bobby Byrne, begins a more pleasant contest has been announced which should interest all of you engineers. Recently, the per­ Member REPRESENTED FOR made from a best-selling novel and a run at the Capitol on Monday. His NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY sonnel of two Atlanta bands merged, to form a finer, has a good cast of Walter Pidgeon, ever-popular troupe includes Dorothy PlSSOCiaied

'Freddy' Urges Tech Alpha Tau Omega Presents Tech Forum Sunday Men to Swim to Speaker Is Refugee Yearly Formal at Driving Club Cure War Jitters Now Teaching College Gym Teacher Sees Trend The Georgia Tech Public Forum, Toward Physical Training recently organized, Y. M. C. A.-spon­ By BOB ELDER sored institution, will have as its Coach "Freddy" Lanoue sat by the guest speaker Sunday afternoon Dr. side of the while his swimming Hilda Weiss, widely-traveled sociolo­ team went through its paces before gist and economist, now teaching at him and quietly declared, "There is Spellman College. a definite trend all over the nation Forced to Leave Germany toward making a course in gym Dr. Weiss, who was forced to leave compulsory for all students." The Germany in the early days of the prematurely graying young gym in­ Nazi regime, was for six years a la­ structor continued, "exercise, swim­ bor organizer in France. From her ming in particular, provides a wel­ background of European experience come outlet for the strain of the war and research she may be expected to and school." bring colorful and intelligent mate­ Variety of Sports Offered rial to develop her subject, "The Two Coach Lanoue, or "Freddy" as he Germanies"—an analysis of internal is affectionately known by his boys, conflict in the Reich. took charge of the course in physical Discussion From Floor education when it was put in a year Dr. Weiss will speak at 4:00 p.m. ago to provide a military substitute Sunday in the second floor lounge for physically disqualified freshmen room of the Y. M. C. A. Her brief and sophomores. At present the 150 talk will be followed by a discussion MISS BETTY ANN LILLY, MISS PAT SMITH, AND MISS CATHERINE IVEY, all of to 200 boys taking gym attend five from the floor in which her hope is Atlanta, will head the Alpha Tau Omega Leadout tonight with their dates, Bill Seay, presi­ hours a week. Those unable to swim that many students will join. dent; E. M. Champion, treasurer; and Allen Carlson, vice-president, respectively. are required to take swimming every Other Prominent Speakers day, with the others also heing of­ This meeting will follow the same Baptist Union Is fered basketball, acrobatics, and other general pattern as others which have Defense Stamps Will Crown indoors ports. been held weekly for several months Host to Students Requirements Are Tough past. Such subjects as "Freedom of Queen of Season's First Dance The Baptist Student Union of At­ Objectives in the swimming course, the Press and Radio," "Allied Strat­ lanta will be hosts to the Atlanta which Coach Lanoue considers very egy in the Far East," "Labor's Part The Georgia Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Frater r college students whose homes are worthwhile, require the student to in Defense," and "What Can Latin nity entertains tonight at their annual Formal Dinner Dance at not in the United States at a banquet swim one-quarter mile without touch­ America Contribute?" have been dis­ the Piedmont Driving Club. The members, their dates, a select to be given tonight at 7:30 in the ing anything, tread water for fifteen cussed in informal groups of towns­ group of national officers, and chaperones will dine at eight at a Social Hall of First Baptist Church. minutes, and dive into ten feet of people and Tech and Agnes Scott stu­ banquet which will be held at the club. Favors to be presented The program will include the in­ water to bring up a person of his dents. The discussion of these topics at the dinner are white silk scarfs Seay, of New Orleans, La., president, troduction of the students and the own weight and carry him sixty feet. has been led by a succession of prom­ with ATO embroidered on them in with Miss Betty Ann Lilly, of At­ countries they represent, a few num­ Last year ninety per cent of the inent local speakers, such as Doug gold. Glistening white celluloid dance lanta; Allen Carlson, of Montclair, N. bers by a Cuban orchestra from G. group taking swimming, achieved all Edwards, of WSB; Miss Lucy Ran­ programs, autographed by every J., vice-president, with Miss Cather­ M. A., and a short talk by Mr. J. W. three of the objectives. dolph Mason, of the CIO; and Gl$nn member of the chapter, will be given ine Ivey, of Atlanta; E. M. Champion, Merritt .1 "Freddy," contradicting the popu­ Rainey, of the Georgia Tech faculty. to the dates. Following the banquet, of Brunswick, treasurer, with Miss lar belief, stated that swimming is Many of the programs have been the formal dance will begin at ten Pat Smith, of Atlanta; Sidney Gayle, greatly over-rated as a body build­ enthusiastically received, and it is as Bill Clarke's smooth orchestra will Alex Pierce Dorothy Archer of High Point, N. C, secretary, with Frank Lewis Betty Lewis er. Experiments conducted among the hoped that more students will avail render music to the gay throng. After Doug Roane Mary Hill Miss Patty Barbour, of Agnes Scott; Bob Cooper Anne Forstner New England colleges show, however, themselves of the opportunity of two o'clock the scene will shift to the John LaBoone Polly Wilson Rick Hanner of Charlotte, N. C, his­ that the swimming teams had a much hearing and joining in these discus­ Colonade, where the ATO's and their Lewis Perryman Mary Alice McDougall torian, with Miss Shirley Gately, of Lewis Radford _ Molly Puckett better health rating than the other sions of up-to-the-minute topics of dates will end the gala occasion with Charlotte, N. C. Other members and pledges to be athletic teams. general interest. breakfast. Actives, pledges, and their dates present are: Sponsor to Be Crowned Jim Tharpe, Phil Adams. Jimmy Venable, are: Bill Tutwiler, Ashton Carey, Elwyn Gaissert, The formal — always the first of Dick Phillips Margaret Brown Bud Robertson, Luther Wood, Billy Brown, Tech's winter social season—will fea­ Bob Anthoine Jane Everette Joe Cannon, George Clark, Jack Dobson, Bob Darby - Addavale McDougall Charles Duncan, Jack Martin, Martin Mea­ ture a very spectacular leadout, dur­ Charles Henson _ Alice Palmer dows, and Bernard Storey. ing which Miss Betty Ann Lilly, of Ed Pittman _ LaRue McDuffie Chaperones for the dance will in­ Dan Bodin - Charlotte Thomas Atlanta, will be crowned sponsor of Roy LeCraw, Jr Lucy Bryant clude the National President, A. A. the fraternity. Her crown will be Polly Poole Dot Gay Bill Roberts Evelyn Ellington Wilbur, and wife, of ; Execu­ made of National Defense stamps Dave Johnson _ Lillian Baird tive Secretary Stewart D. Daniels appropriate to the patriotic spirit of Billy Wilhoit Rebecca James Jack Spears _ Sister Newton and wife, of Champaign, 111.; Province her father, who is a colonel in the Alex Lofton Marjorie Stanfiel Chief H. F. Longino and wife, of At­ Dick Jones Alyce Burke Phillipines. Colonel Lilly, incidentally, Howel Edwards Frances Meaders lanta; Chapter Advisor Holcombe T. was an instructor in the Tech R. O. Charles O'Neal _ Mary Ann Atkinson Bill Burnside Myrtle Durham Greene and wife, of Atlanta, and the T. C. and an Alpha Tau Omega him­ Mosley Collins _ Mary Lucille Palmer chapter housemother,' Mrs. W. E. self. Tommy Shanks _ .Vivian Newberry Charles Speakes Claire Bennett Barber, of Atlanta. Have Novel Boutonnieres Billy Drake Margaret Anderson Ed Shephard '. Miriam Brookshire During the coronation the members Swinton Burroughs Anne Atkinson and their dates will form the letters Ed Seay*. Charlotte Moss Hi Hard Thompson Martha Ray Lassiter "ATO" on the ballroom floor, while Jean Hecht Margaret Benning Headquarters Bob Feagles.. _ Betty Thrower the sweet strains of "The Sweet­ Watson Cordes Marjorie Hovey heart of ATO" will be played by the Jack Roberts _ Gloria Gilbert for all The leather bed" of Leisure Shoes Julian Brown Marjorie Smith orchestra. The members will wear Jim Scott _ Marian Barr blue lights in white carnation bouton­ Charles Richter Loula Walker Ga. Tech Boys Bill Kemp Sara Patterson nieres, thus making the letters ATO Woods Staton Colin Lawton WINTHROP Two Good Drug Stores stand out in the darkened ballroom. Mason Ingram _ Susan Anderson Joe Carruthers Peggy Bussey The dates will all wear white gar­ Ed Peck _ Hollis Rawson Zack Smith Drucilla Powell denia corsages. Scotty Scott _ Marion Boyle Biltmore Pharmacy SN00ZERS The officers and their dates are Bill Phelps Ensign Barbara Smith J. D. Raulerson Evelyn Butts Biltmore Hotel

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201 PEACHTREE ST., N. E. Page 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, February 27, 1942

Southeastern Conference Cage Tournament Opens

Jackets Face Strong Georgia Conquers Tech Cagers Tech Riflemen Bow

'Bama Squad in Opener 38-37, to Even Two Game Series To Miss State For When the Southeastern Conference tournament opens in Louis­ ville this week-end the Georgia Tech basketeers will find them­ Jackets Easily Outpoint Bulldogs, 49-29, in First First Season Loss selves the opponents of a powerful team from Alabama. Game, But Georgia Too Tough on Home Court to Beat The Jacket sharpshooters tasted J. G.; Richards, J. F.; Seay, W. R.; Alabama Rates Second A supposedly inferior University of Georgia basketball team defeat for the first time last Satur­ and Dooley, R. E. Though Alabama was rated second came back, after taking a sound trouncing on the Tech court to day afternoon at the hands of the in the Conference at the close of the Major Watkins has just announced eke out a one-point victory over the Jackets in Athens last Sat­ Maroon rifle team from Mississippi regular season, Lewis, Crosby, Lance a new system for computing individ­ urday, and even the series between Tech and Georgia. State. Four positions—prone, sitting, and all the other Engineers are sure ual averages. The plan is that only

The game at Tech was a run-away after the first five minutes. kneeling, offhand—10 shots in eacht> to show those Crimson players a few the last four weekly records up-to- The Athenians made the first two were fired by each man on the team. new tricks of the game. When Tech with eight. Hearn and Lance also date will be averaged instead of av­ points but the Jackets quickly got the With eight men firing for each team, played the 'Bama Courtsmen January used their height to good advantage eraging the whole season's records. lead and kept it until the final whis­ the invaders ran up a total of 2,903 fifteenth on the home court of the under the nets. As each week goes by, the oldest rec­ tle. They were ahead 11 to 2 after points while the Jackets scored only Yellow Jackets Alabama's ball hawk­ Bulldogs Battle to Win ord will be dropped, and a new rec­ eight minutes of play and, with five 2,808. R. L. Simmons of Mississippi ing and well knit defense won for The second game was a different ord averaged in. If a man's records seconds left in the first half, were State led the scoring with a 375 out them a 31-25 decision. In this game story, however. Maybe it was the fact continually get better, his average leading 19 to 10. At this point Hearn, of a possible 400. High score for the the Tide's ace forwards, Bob La- that they were playing on their home would not be hampered by those rec­ as a final gesture, heaved the ball Jackets—357—was fired by Walton. Polla, and Johnny Hines, accounted court or maybe it was their desire ords fired at the beginning of the goalward from about ten feet on the Hearst Trophy for twenty-three scores between for revenge, but the Bulldogs battled season. This is the main advantage of other side of the middle line. The The Hearst Trophy Match will be them. It is certain that these boys Tech on even terms throughout the this new system. entire gallery of fans rose in ap­ game, finally emerging with a slim fired by the Jackets before March 15. will spur the game to an exciting plause when the ball plopped through Face Georgia Next 38 to 37 victory. All of the Athenians It consists of each man firing 5 shots pitch when they play. On the En­ the hoop to give Tech a 21 to 10 lead played improved basketball but credit in each position for a record. This Tomorrow the Jackets will meet gineer's side the scoring was pretty at the half. for the win must largely be given to match is fired between all the R. O. Georgia's riflemen and will be gun­ well divided up among the players. Lewis Led Scoring Ken Keuper. The big football player T. C. units in the country, and the ning for a victory to make up for last winner receives a cup for the best Saturday's defeat. The team will Rank 8th in Conference Lewis with 17 points was high man not only made ten points—the most score. The first team chosen to rep­ leave between 8:30 and 9 a.m. from for the night, followed by Lance with he has ever made in a college game— After fighting through the kind of resent Tech is made up of the follow­ the new Athletic Building for the twelve, Hearn with nine and Crosby but got most of the rebounds. Moore tough schedule that all Tech teams and Roland also got ten points each ing men: Edelblut, C. M.; Kearney, Georgia campus. are noted for, the Basketeers have to tie Keuper for Georgia's scoring captured eighth place in the regular honors. Lewis, as in the first game, season standings. What has happened led the field in scoring with 13 points Track Squad Begins Practice during the season is over now, how­ but his mates couldn't quite keep their ever, and official conference ratings previous pace. all await the outcome of the tourna­ As Eleven Lettermen Return Saturday night's loss dropped the ment. These games will be an exhibi­ Engineers into eighth place in the fi­ tion of the best basketball skill in Griffin's Men Appear Good Prospects for '42 Season; nal conference standings. the South flavored, perhaps, with a Leading SEC Team, LSU, Is Hard Hit by Graduation little of that well known sportsman's luck that will add a touch of sus­ Judging from the quality and quantity of the material avail­ CO-OP NOTICE! pense to the games until the last able, Coach George Griffin appears likely to develop another sure­ whistle has blown. On Monday, March 2, primary elec­ fire candidate for championship honors when the 1942 Track and tions for the first section co-ops will Field campaign is launched March 28 at the Florida Relays in Tennessee Seeded First be held. The nominees will be chosen Gainesville. Four teams were seeded in the from the pre-junior class and will Eleven Lettermen Back men, Dugan and Eldredge, to team draw for positions in the tourna­ hold office for two years. Voting is All told, eleven lettermen are back with him. Generally Griffin's strong­ ment. Those given top honors in the restricted to sophomore and pre- from last year's SEAAU champion­ est events are the middle distances unofficial standings were: Tennessee, junior co-ops. The final election will ship unit, in addition to a promising and this year is no exception, with who has won seven games and has be held the following Monday. array of talent from the reserve and Whitney, Frank Merriwell of the '41 tasted defeat but once; Alabama, frosh ranks. Standing out among the AAU meet, and Johns back to run who has won thirteen but lost four; veterans are Weeks and Webb. The the 440 and 880, and Coughlin, 2nd Kentucky, with six wins and two de­ Krispy Kreme former, a cloud-scraping vaulter who in SEC and AAU miles last spring, feats; and Auburn, who finished the has consistently hoisted himself over to trot the long hauls. Blank, Farm­ season with nine victories and five 13', and is defending SEC and AAU Glazed Doughnuts er, and Faulkner form a supporting defeats. champion, holding the record in the cast that will be hard to shut-out. The drawing has placed Tennessee latter. George Webb, with his foot­ Different! Tasty! Satisfying! opposite Georgia, Georgia Tech ball days behind him, can now give Plaxico and Bryan left big shoes to be filled in the hurdles, and this against Alabama, Vanderbilt oppos­ KRISPY KREME more attention to the javelin, and is ing Auburn, and Florida versus Ken­ liable to crack some records in his constitutes the coaches' number one problem. Kuhn returns, but there's tucky. In the first round L. S. U., Doughnut Shop effort to retain his conference title no running mates in sight. The broad Mississippi State, Tulane, and Missis­ in that event.. 451 Ponce de Leon Avenue jump likewise finds but one veteran sippi drew byes. Ed Ryckley, the chunky speed- Atlanta, Ga. on hand, Dutiel. burner of the gridirons, may prove If the Techsters are able to cope the class of Dixie in the sprints; he Jackets Have Good Prospects with and defeat the crackerjack Ala­ bama outfit they will meet L. S. U. in stopped the clocks at 9.7 in the con­ Things are pretty well taken care a second round game. ference century last year in finishing of over at the high jump pit where just back of Billy Brown. He'll have four six-foot jumpers are slated to Auburn Stars Outstanding a couple of 10 flat reformed fresh- cavort; led by Braddy, there are also For individual strategy and skill Clark, Power, and Walker, who have during the season Auburn wins top cleared the 72" marker, and Weeks For Better Vision honors. Their two stars, Manci and and Dutiel have hit 5' 11". West Hawkins, are the unchallenged high =dgEHB===i[ comes back to heave the weights scorers of the league. During the with Helms, up from the Baby Jack­ fourteen games in which Auburn met ets, to lend a hand with the discus. conference opponents Manci totaled 6 SONS, INC. Little is known about the remain­ 192 points. Shag Hawkins was out 70 FORSY ST71 ing conference members, but the lit­ part of the season with an injury. W. B. COLBY tle evidence we could scare up indi­ He was able, however, to toss four­ Students' F. C. WILSON cates the Jackets have a good chance teen perfect goals and sixty-six free Optometrists of breaking up LSU's monopoly on shots for a seasonal total of 173 the title. The Bengals, though still points. Representing Tech in the ten Sport Classics MAKE THE regarded as the safest bet, were hard outstanding scorers of the conference NECESSARY LYEARS IN EXAMINATIONS hit by graduation, so this may be is Carlton Lewis. Lewis sank eleven i^JLANTj the chance Tech, Alabama, and Au­ goals and forty-five free shots for a New Sport Q OQ burn have been looking for. Coat . . . OiYO grand total of 124 points. DR.GR A BOW New Spring Slacks . . . 4.98

the BEST of Comfortable, right for school or The only correct knockin' around! What a chance to way to break in a ROGERS, Inc mix yourself a super outfit for pipe is to smoke it Linkman's mechan­ spring. Coats in new materials, sin­ Cuisine gle breasted, leather buttons. Cam­ ical smoking ma­ el, blue, brown, 10 to 18. Con­ chine Pre-smokes Georgia Tech Fraternity every DR. GRABOW trasting slacks of gabardine in cam­ Service with fine tobacco. el, blue, tan, brown, 26 to 31. Headquarters Banquets NO For Fine Foods Rich's Student Shop BREAKING Second Floor IN W. L. GARR The TAVERN Grocery Manager Rich's NO 625 Peachtree VE. 7816 692 WEST PEACHTREE CALL HE. 9067 MADE BY M. LIN KM AN & CO. BITTER TASTE Page 5 Friday, February 27, 1942 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Saber Bout Tech Fencers Gain Extra Points

By MAL MACHT and RAY SADOW* Decision Over Ace PRO TENNIS Tennis fans hereabouts were treated to an exhibition of how to play that tough game by Messrs. Budge, Riggs, Team From Benning Perry, Kovacs, and Stoefen Monday night at the city auditorium. Fred Perry had little trouble beating clowning Frankie Kovacs who Baby Jackets Down Boys' seemed to be way off the great game that brought him to the finals of the High Team in Close Tilt national tourney at Forest Hills last fall. Last year's national champ, Bobby Riggs, took a licking from Budge, although Bobby's chop shots and great The Jacket three-weapon team steadiness vs. Budge's drives made this contest a very interesting one to scaled the heights of achievement in watch. The highlight of the evening was the terrific doubles match. Kovacs, the season to date last Saturday night teamed with Budge, settled down to some really good tennis, while Riggs by downing a veteran Fort Benning and Stoefen, with his cannonball serve, were an equal match for them. The team 15 to 12, and leaving the Jack boys called it a day with the count at one set all and 6-6 in the third set. ets still undefeated. In accomplish ing the feat which last year's team ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW WITH DON BUDGE What do I was unable to equal in two en think of ama­ counters, the Jackets captured both teur tennis this year? Well, in spite of the war and inroads on the amateur the foil and epee events by the score ranks by the pros, competition will be as keen as ever. There are some great of 6-3 and lost the saber by the same youngsters coming up. Who'll be top seeded ? I believe Schroeder and Kramer score. The match was anybody's af­ will be among the leaders. Bitsy Grant has a great chance of winning the fair for a majority of the time, going title this year. What do I think of the pro game? Well, it's a tough life, a into the epee events at a 9 to 9 dead lot tougher than amateur tennis. Playing on cement covered with canvas lock. takes a lot out of a player. Schwarcz Stars Dick Schwarcz showed surprising WELL! A very interesting and touching tale has just been received via form, fencing in the No. 1 position the Tech athletic offices. It seems that three years ago, some on the foil team in place of Captain over-enthusiastic fan crashed the gate at Grant Field, to watch the Jackets Arthur Wade, who arrived late due in action. This week, after three years of mental torture, this honest gate­ to transportational difficulties. Sch crasher mailed us the money for his ticket. Would YOU? warcz won a pair of foil matches, and a saber and epee bout, and dis played encouraging skill even when TO BE OR NOT TO BE The fate of freshmen athletes here will be he lost. Jimmy Sturrock salvaged the decided March 7 when the SEC meets to de­ day in the saber by winning two cide if freshmen will be allowed on varsity squads. It is expected that the matches and also contributed a foil SEC will follow the lead of many other conferences and declare the Frosh win. Ed Price lead the way in the eligible. Dr. Brittain and Coach Alex will represent Tech. : epee with three wins and gained a ...:,.y.->w"'' victory in one foil match. Everyone on SEEIN' STARS Latest inside dope on the All-Star games has it that the team had a hand in the victory, the first will be played at the Polo Grounds and the Wade and McMurry each notching a second in Cleveland. The nicest part of the new rules is that the game will foil win, and Winkleman capturing an return to the fans. Both squads will be chosen by popular ballot. epee decision. Courtesy of The Atlanta Journal WELCOME, COMMANDER The Georgia Tech Naval unit has a new Baby Jackets Win EN GARDE!—-At the old cut-and-thrust game with the executive officer, Lt. Commander Mc- The Baby Jacket fencers, recoiling saber, Ensign Jack Ivey, of the United States Navy, and the Sweeney, who met a few engineers 20 years ago under quite different cir­ after two setbacks from the T.M.I Atlanta Fencing Club (left), defeated Jim Sturrock, of Georgia cumstances. He played sub-halfback on the Navy team that played the cadets, came to and beat a talented Tech, 5-3. The Tech fencing team won the match, however, Jackets in '22. Coach Alex' line shift of that year left a lasting impression Boys' High squad 5-4 in the armory which was fenced two weeks ago. Tomorrow night, the Tech on his mind, as the TECH team never went offside in executing the shift. on Friday afternoon. This Saturday foilsmen will engage the A. F. C. again. night, Tech will re-engage the At­ FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS Spring must be here again. The lanta Fencing Club, while the Fresh­ crack of the bat once again re­ men will take on the Fencing Club's Unconquered Mermen sounds over Florida, and Tech fraternities toss the softball around on sunny Preps, making a dual encounter of afternoons. the match. As a sidelight of the meet, the intramural medals and cup Crush Tigers, Georgia In the majors, those ancient rivals, the Giants and the Dodgers, tangle will be presented to the winning In Saturday in Havana, thus inaugurating the long trek which ends on April The powerful Tech swimming team delivered crushing defeats fantry team composed of Jerry Tei­ 16. Fans lone chance of seeing a major league club this year will come to two old rivals, Georgia and Clemson. These marked the fourth telbaum, Holton Harris, and G. W. when Brooklyn meets the Crackers in an exhibition game April 4, at Ponce and fifth straight victories this season and begin to point out the Burg, and the individual winner's de Leon Park. strength of our swimmers. They meet Tennessee this Saturday cup to Ed Price of the second place night in Knoxville. Non-Military team. Jackets Crush Georgia to 1:51.9 against Clemson. Bill Har­ In the Georgia meet last Saturday ris, Tech's star diver, took easy firsts night the Jackets, allowing Georgia in both meets. Ping-Pong Tourney but two second places and five third places, won both relays and every Barnes Is Iron Man DON'T MISS Finishes Tomorrow first place. Herb McAuley and Don Georgia's Barnes proved to be the "iron man," placing in the three Newman shared high point honors SPRING AFFAIRS Starting tomorrow at 2:00 the In­ with McAuley winning the 220 and toughest races—220 freestyle, 440 terfraternity Ping-Pong Tournament, 100 free styles and swimming on the freestyle, and 150 backstroke. Holt- sponsored by the Skull and Key So­ final relay team, and Newman win­ zendorf proved of equal caliber, plac­ ciety, will be concluded with the ing in the 50 freestyle, taking a close ning the 50 freestyle and 200 breast We carry a complete line semi-final and final rounds. These stroke and swimming on the medley second in the 200-yard breastroke and of Tuxedos and Tails with matches will be held in the lobby of relay. swimming the final relay. or without accessories. the Y. M. C. A. and ample seating The Clemson meet brought forth The opposition up at Knoxville may facilities will be provided for the about the same results with Herb Mc­ prove a bit stiffer this weekend, with spectators. Auley, Hugh Caldwell, Bill Wer- Harris meeting the Conference div­ With an entry of forty-six contes­ shauer, and Don Newman starring. ing champion, King; and with Arnold tants this tournament has brought Hugh Caldwell turned in the two bes^ Barrett temporarily on the sick list, WARNER'S MENS SHOP the breaststroke may be in danger. forth some excellent players and the races .in the two meets, lowering the 38 Marietta WA. 5566 finals promise to bring together two varsity 150 backstroke record to SUMMARY—GEORGIA 300-Yd. Medley Relay: Won by Tech (Cald­ of the best players on the campus. 1:53.1 against Georgia and still more well, Newman, S. McAuley). Time: 3:32.7. 220-Yd. Freestyle: 1. H. McAuley (T) ; 2. (Continued on Page 6)

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Southern Aviation Manufacturing Go. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. 27% North Avenue, N. W. Phone VErnon 9706 Page 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, February 27, 1942

Fullenlove Promises Speaks Today Pi K. A. Holds Annual Formal Alpha Chi Sigma Yellow Jacket for

Tomorrow Night; Hearn to Play Presents Famous First Part of Week Editor John Fullenlove, of the Yel­ Fraternity Members Plan Elaborate Banquet Industrial Chemist low Jacket, has requested that THE To Precede Dance; Large Crowd Is Expected TECHNIQUE announce that release Speech Will Concern of the Girl Issue of The Yellow Jacket By Kenny Sessler has been slightly delayed due to a Perchlorates and Uses Pi Kappa Alpha will lead the social activities this week by strike by the shop forces at Stein Dr. G. Frederick Smith, industrial­ entertaining the college set with its annual Black and White Ball, Printing Company, where the maga­ ist and chemist, speaks today at 2:00 Saturday night, February 28, in the Dinkier Room of the Hotel zine is printed. The magazine will P. M. in the old biology lecture room Ansley. probably be released early next week. to upperclassmen studying chemistry Highlight of the evening will be and chemical engineering. His subject the lead out which will hold true to To Head Pi K. A. Lead-Out is "Perchlorates and Their Industrial the "black and white" theme of the Application." With slides, Dr. Smith dance, and will be led by the members will explain and illustrate the impor­ of the fraternity and their dates. tance of perchloric acid and its salts Alumni and neighboring chapters of to the great war industries of today. Pi Kappa Alpha, as well as all other An essential constituent of powerful fraternities on the campus have been explosives, perchlorates are used in invited to attend. Music will be fur­ the manufacture of incendiaries and nished by Harry Hearn. signal flares. An elaborate banquet for the members and their dates has been Has Much Experience planned to precede the dance. Dr. Smith has had years of expe­ Officers of the fraternity and their rience in dealing with industrial DR. G. F. SMITH, industrialist and dates are: T. K. McKamy, president, chemicals of this type, for he is presi­ chemist, who will speak to chemis­ Miss Carolyn Daniel; Dick Parks, dent of two chemical companies which try and chemical engineering up­ vice-president, Miss Marynelle Mur- are, at present, engaged in filling war perclassmen at 2:00 p. m. today. relle; Jerry Fogle, treasurer, Miss orders. He is also an important mem­ Sara Estes; and Hubert Patterson, ber of the faculty at the University of ENGINEER secretary, Miss Norma Goddard. Illinois. Third of Series There will be an important meeting Members and pledges and their The lecture this afternoon is the of the editorial staff of the Georgia dates are: Tech Engineer Monday, March 2, at George Patrick Eugenia Mason third in a series under the sponsor­ John Hurst Helen Gray s' ship of the Georgia Tech chapter of 5:00 p.m. in Room 209 of the Draw­ E. R. Prindle Maslin House Ralston Woods Barbara Lowt Alpha Chi Sigma. ing Building. Tommy Ervin Jean Johnston Clifton Savage Lillian Willoughby Gordon Hicks Elizabeth Wiiluughby MISS MARYNETTE MURRELLE AND MISS CAROLYN Dave Whiteside Millie Torbert Bob Branner Boots Bavanel DANIELS, both of Atlanta, will attend the Pi Kappa Alpha Vic Baran Bette Wade Leon Williams Jeanne Lukens formal with Dick Parks, vice-president, and Buck McKamy, Carroll Shaver Frances Mllis president, as their dates. Dub Duncan Anne Eyrich Kurt Strass Frances Stone Johnny Bullard Polly McElroy Buddy Parks Bettye Sill Kenny Sessler Mary Beth Danielson Look for the Red Truck on Chet Link Elizabeth Waggener the Package, Then Buy Baldwin's Joe Prickett June Gann PHILADELPHIA UNIFORM Thornton Savage Shirley Gately George Adams » Mary Alice McDougall Tommy Benning..„ Roslyn Ison G 0 R D 0 N'S Drug Store Pleas Smith Pearl Hardy Cy Coulon Betty Bates Jack Thrasher.... Jane Gann John Thompson _ Peggy Gregg COMPANY, INC. John Heayey _ Martha Patterson James LaHatte Barbara Ann Lewis COMPLETE STOCKS Other members and pledges to at­ Magazines Drugs tend are: C. K. Chamlee, Rollie Allen, Parker Pens Soda John Jones, Frank Manly, Jack Frank Medico Prescriptions Reckard, Doug Meyer, Dan Harring­ Pipes Sundries ton, Blanton Haskell, and Harold Cakes, Candies Montague. Assorted Nuts Hemlock 3255 Manufacturers of Chaperons will be: Dr. Freeman S. Salted Peanuts Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith, Peanuts (Corner of Techwood Drive and Merritts Avenue. One Block Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Thurman; Gordon Foods, Inc. from Grant Field) Miss Louise Jeans and Mr. Larry Lawrence. "Trucks Serving the South" —Tech's Own—

Uniforms, Military Clothing, Swimming— (Continued from Page 5) YOU'LL HAVE A BIG TIME AT BIGTOWN Warshauer (T) ; 3. Barnes (G). Time: 2:33.7. Doors Open 8:30 A. M.—Close at Midnight 50-Yr. Freestyle: 1. Newman (T) ; 2. Stradt- Caps and Equipment man (T) ; 3. Lloyd (G). Time: :25.2. Diving: 1. Harris (T) ; 2. Parrish (G) ; BIGTOWN Recreation BILLIARDS 3. S. McAuley (T). 100-Yd. Freestyle: 1. H. McAuley (T) : 2. At Five Points IOV2 Edgewood Avenue Stradtman (T) ; 3. Lloyd (G). Time: :55.6. 150-Yd. Backstroke: 1. Caldwell (T) ; 2. De- One of America's Finest mere (T) ; 3. Barnes (G). Time: 1:53.1. 20 New Brunswick Tables — Luncheonette 200-Yd. Breaststroke: 1. Newman (T) : 2. Ashford (G) ; 3. Dickson (T). Time: 2:54.9. Air Conditioned 440-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Demere (T) ; 2. Brock (T) ; 3. Barnes (G). Time: 5:58.9. 400-Yd. Freestyle Relay: Won by Tech (Dai- ley, Warshauer, S. McAuley, H. McAuley). Time: 3:59.5. SUMMARY CLEMSON 800-Yd. Medley Relay: Won by Tech (Cald­ well. Newman, S. McAuley). Time: 3:34.7. 220-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Warshauer (T) ; 2. De­ mere (T) ; 3. Epps (C). Time: 2:43.5. 60-Yd. Freestyle: 1. H. McAuley (T) ; 2. Stradtman (T) ; 3. Holtzendorf (C). Time: 24.2. Mcrofom/c VAN DYKE

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