Published Semi-Weekly by Students of the Georgia Institute of Technology

Number 27 X-lll—Vol. XXXII Pres. Van Leer Explains School Policies To Student Council At Tuesday Meeting Part Time Employment Council Asks Questions On Campus Is Limited On Managerial System President Van Leer appeared before the Student President Van Leer, Mr. J. R. Anthony, comptroller, Council Tuesday night to answer a number of ques­ and Mr. R. W. Logan, manager of the College Inn, tions that have arisen through the past few months acknowledged the Student Council's request by appear­ concerning the administration of Ga. Tech. Two of the ing at the council's meeting Tuesday night. They at­ points he discussed were the cam­ tended to answer pertinent questions paign of Tau Beta Pi for more cam­ on finances and management of the pus employment for students and the Trial Board Tries Student auxiliary enterprizes of Tech—the motives of organizations. For Shooting Firecrackers Robbery, book store, dinning hall, and post office. An SEC ruling that school ath­ The Student Trial Board met letes cannot work off campus is ham­ the first of this week to hear its The Robbery pering the increase of campus jobs for first case of the school year for In answer to questions as to why other students. This point was brought an infraction of dormitory rules the College Inn with its very low out by Col. Van Leer Tuesday. by a student. overhead, couldn't cut prices far be­ Positions For 307 The student, a freshman, was low regular commercial rates, Dr. At present there are situations that charged by the board with dis­ Van Leer pointed out that on stand­ allow for employment of about 307 orderly conduct — shooting fire ard items manufactured by national boys by the school. "This is not crackers. He admitted firing tlifte producers the minimum retail prices are set by these manufacturers. Fail­ enough," stated the President. AA stu­ fire crackers and was seen shoot­ ure to observe these prices would re- dents are required to work on cam­ ing them from his dormitory room window by an inspector. self in loss of franchise and possible pus—that eliminates a large num­ He was found guilty of the legal action under the Fair Trades ber. charge. The Trial Board has reco­ law, he added. If the College Inn were There are 75 or 80 girls being em­ mmended to the Executive Dean to cut prices, Dr. Van Leer stated, ployed in school who are wives of that the student he assigned one local merchants would immediately students. These girls cannot be re­ offense. rise up in wrath claiming discrimina­ lieved (besides their great efficiency) : tory practices by a state-owned con­ cern and cause unlimited trouble. As they are actually supporting or help­ 4 ing to support students in the first Y' Cabinet Tops a result of such price-cutting, mer­ place, and the jobs do not lend them­ chants in North Carolina successfully selves to part time operation. They demanded that the legislators pass e for. the most part jobs which W.S.S.F. Drive laws limiting college commissaries to require constant attention and knowl­ selling items with a purchase price First returns from organization? edge of details that many applicants not greater than ten cents. President campaigning for the World Student do not have. Van Leer feels that this could and Service Fund place the YMCA Cabi­ would happen here and thus run the In summary, Dr. Van Leer stated, —Photo by Cooper and Cleare. net in the lead. The "Y" Cabinet has Robbery and Book Store completely "There isn't much hope for an in­ already collected 30% of its goal. PRESIDENT BLAKE R. VAN LEER speaks before the Student out of business. crease in campus jobs." With returns still quite scattered, Council Tuesday night. Col. Van Leer covered student employment, Many Town Jobs other organizations reporting money Load Counterbalanced auxiliary enterprise, publications, and campus organizations. However, there are many jobs in collected were the following: Wesley Dr. Van Leer pointed out that on items that the store makes up itself town that are available. Dean Grif­ Foundation, Institute of Radio Engi­ the Robbery actually does undersell fin pointed out that his office had neers, Eta Kappa Nu, Beta Theta Pi, local establishments by a good per­ placed 85% of the students seeking America Institute of Electrical Engi­ IFC-Sponsored Bridge cent. Thus some of the load on other jobs last year. This figure does not neers, Radio Club, Independent Stu­ items is counterbalanced. include or concern graduating stu­ dents' Organization, and the Society Mr. Logan, manager of the College dents. A plan is being worked out for the Advancement of Management. Tournament Starts Feb. 5 Inn, upon being questioned about the now whereby a boy who must get work Contributions so far total $87.26. book store, said that publishers set a The annual National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will get under­ to finish school will be given earlier A pair of Tech students have earned standard mark-up of twenty percent way here on the Tech campus Saturday, February 5, when the opening registration than others. "We will do $25 which they have donated to the of wholesale price on all new books. rounds will be played in the YMCA. W.S.S.F. Drive. Al Newton, former everything we can to get every worthy This, he claimed, is barely enough to Last year's tournament attracted February 4. Wherever possible stu­ Technique editor, and Bill Buck ap­ boy through school," the president pay overhead expenses of labor, about 150 contestants and it is hoped dents shall register in pairs. Admis­ peared on a television quiz show, de­ said. handling costs, and such. He illu­ that this year's will prove even more sion will be 50c per person with any feated the Junior Chamber of Com­ strated that express charges from popular. The campus winners of the excess funds above expenses to be In this line he stated that the merce, and contributed their winnings Boston, where most texts are printed, 1948 tournament, Jerry Wren and given to the Student Union Building average student here is getting young­ to the drive. absorbed almost seven percent of the Jack Lichte, went on to win the Fund. er, now that veterans are graduating The International Relations Club maximum twenty percent. Southern zone elimination. This won faster than they are entering. It has has lined up a former ambassador to for them an all-expense trip to Carroll Announces come or will come to the situation help them obtain contributions. Dr. Mr. Logan stated that since the Chicago to compete in the finals. where 1000 to 1500 boys will have to W. J. R. Thorbecke, Dutch ambassador auxiliary enterprises are required to The Chip Robert Trophy will be supplement themselves. The NROTC to China for ten years, will speak set a five per cent profit as goal, it is Meeting of Seniors necessary to put on a high mark-up awarded as a floating trophy to each plan helps a number of them. Next at the "Y" on Tuesday, February 1, on used books and supplies. This, he member of the winning pair of the year, or perhaps later, a plan similar at 7:00 p. m. Tickets are fifty cents On Tuesday at 11:00 stated, is the explanation to com­ campus tournament and the Margaret to the NROTC setup will be adopted and may be obtained at the informa­ There will be a meeting of the plaints on unusually high prices on Wagar Trophy will be awarded to by the ROTC and the Air ROTC. tion desk in the Administration build­ senior class at 11 a. m. next Tuesday these items. the runner-up pair. Each of these These three systems will take care ing. morning in the Tech gym. The pur­ trophies will be supplemented by in­ of many students. Anthony Explains pose of this meeting will be to dis­ Mr. Anthony, comptroller, said that dividual permanent trophies. Mer­ "Need More Organizations" cuss and plan the various senior class SOMETHING TO SELL? he doubted the dining hall was mak­ chandise awards will go to the other Lost something? Look for it in social functions. The outcome of the "We need more organizations on the ing the supposed five per cent profit winners. The Technique WANT ADS. Got voting held this week regarding the campus," President Van Leer told the desired. In answer to figures compiled All day school students currently something to sell? Let people type of commencement invitations council. It was pointed out by Dean by the council showing several estab­ enrolled in Georgia Tech as under­ know about it in The Technique's desired by the senior class will be an­ Griffin that there are 67 organizations lishments as underselling the dining graduate students are eligible to par­ WANT ADS. Want to buy some­ nounced at this time. on campus. Dr. Van Leer then said hall, Mr. Anthony stated that he de­ ticipate. Graduate students back for thing? The Technique WANT The principal speaker of the meet­ that this was fine with only a few sired to go into these figures thorough­ a second undergraduate degree are ADS will help you look for it. ing will be Mr. R. J. Thiesen, Exe­ students, but now, "we need enough ly comparing grade of food, quantity, also eligible. organizations so that every boy can Students desiring to run an ad The preliminary rounds will be cutive Secretary of Georgia Tech service, and all other points that do Alumni Relations, who will outline the get to be a president or other officer. should print or type the ad and not show up in comparative price lists. played as follows: (a) 11:00 a. m.- send it with the proper remunera­ benefits of the Georgia Tech Alumni "Our job here is to train leaders," He agreed that if any conditions 1:30 p. m., Saturday, Feb. 5; (b) tion to Box J. The price is 15 Association to Tech graduates and said the president, pointing out that were found superior in outside estab­ 3:00 p. m.-5:30 p. m., Saturday, Feb. cents per line or fraction thereof. will explain the association's plans for organizations are the main college lishments, every effort would be made 5. When registering for the tourna­ Lines may be calculated on the training grounds of leaders. "We to reverse the situation. ment, students should specify which the future. basis of five words to the first line want to give all of you the experience Dr. Van Leer, reiterating that In­ section (i.e, a or b) they expect to Any senior or member of the ad­ and six words to each line there­ so that when you go out into society, state law, the enterprises are re­ attend. ministration who wishes to bring up after. All ads are strictly cash on you can take something over and run quired to set a five per cent profit Registration will be done at the any business before this body should the barrelhead, payable in ad­ goal, explained that it is necessary information desk in the Administra­ contact Ted Carroll, Ve. 9196, as soon it," he stated, in elaboration of his vance. tion building from January 25 through as possible. point. (Continued on page 2) THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 21, 1949

New Books — Student Wooden Furniture Disappears Going to the Mardi Gras? Council From Brittain Dining Hall If you're going to the New Orleans Mardi Gras this year you'll enjoy The last vestiges of World War II tables and individual chairs with reading Robert Tallant's MARDI GRAS. Hardly does the New Year come disappeared this week from the Geor­ leatherette-covered cushions in colors in before Carnival begins in New Orleans. Many balls and parties will come Minutes gia Tech campus when the battered of blue and red. in the next two months before the actual Mardi Gras which is on Shrove January 18, 1949. wooden tables and benches disap­ Although Georgia Tech is a state- Tuesday, the first of March this year. When the big day finally comes The meeting was called to order at 7:03 peared from Brittain Dining Hall. operated school the new furniture did many visitors will be in town to see the imposing parade with its floats and p. m. by president Roy Barnes with 29 mem­ bers present and Martin Goodman, John These relics of the army and navy not cost the taxpayers of Georgia one maskers and high excitement. Mr. Tallant weaves an interesting story of Huskinsson, Doby Kraft, Buddy Shields, and training programs were replaced by penny. Money for the purpose was the outstanding moments of previous years and the gradual development of Jim Williford absent. The minutes of the previous meeting were plastic-top and chromium-banded secured from the operation of the the celebration as it is today. read and approved. College Inn, an auxiliary enterprise Don Gray reported for the Athletic Com­ Further on and into Texas comes the drama of the Alamo and the lives mittee on the success of the distribution of of the school which according to state the tickets. of the men who defended it in John Myers' THE ALAMO. One of the men Gene Damon reported for the Welfare Com­ First Yella Jerkit law must be operated at a five per in the fortress was Colonel James Bowie who had made quite a name as a mittee and presented the committee's report cent profit. on conditions and prices in the dining hall. fighter. His brother had earlier designed and used a knife that James later Brian Brown informed the council that the Of '49 Has Twist— According to Comptroller Jamie R. made the favorite side arm of southwestern border. Often his fights were Social Committee had engaged Jesse Duck­ Anthony, all the legally-required worth for the Winter Frolics. not traditional duels but had the earmarks of such. The Bowie brothers Al Boissy reported for the Campus Govern­ All-Frosh Product profits on the operation of the school's ment and School Spirit Committee. He in­ got their financial start in the slave trade of early New Orleans by dealings formed the council that the trial board met The first issue of the Yellow Jacket auxiliary enterprises have always with the pirate Lafitte. After a turbulent career Bowie met his death. and executed the penalty of one offense to in 1949 will have a unique twist in been used for the benefit of the stu­ the student who had been caught throwing If this summer is to be the one you'll have your first motorboat you'll fire crackers' in one of the dormitories. He that it will be an all-freshman pro­ dents through improvement of living, want to read Winthrop P. Moore's MOTORBOATS: "THEIR CARE AND also suggested to the council that the con­ eating and other facilities. The next stitutions of the two proposed honorary or­ duct. HANDLING. He goes into the subject rather thoroughly and discusses ganizations be put on display in Dean Griffin's The idea for this issue originated item on the improvement program is selection, cost, ways of making money with a motorboat, and detailed office, so that each council member may study the replacement of dormitory furni­ them and give his proper indorsement prior to last quarter in a discussion between ways of caring for the engine and the boat itself. Then there are the the Activities Committee meeting on Thurs­ ture, much of which is 20 to 30 years day. Al Boissy, managing editor of the "rules of the road," elements of piloting and navigation, cruising hints, Don Kennedy reported for the Committee Yellow Jacket, and Professor Walker, old. yachting etiquette, and seafaring language explained. Even if you don't on Rules that the committee was working to revise the point system on extra-curricular head of the English department. want a motorboat this book may change your mind. activities'. He also stated that organizational Actions toward the realization of Floridians will be interested in LAKE OKEECHOBEE, WELLSPRING rosters have been sent out by Dean Griffin's Council Asks— office. the idea were started by assigning (Continued from page 1) OF THE EVERGLADES by Alfred and Kathryn Hanna. The swamps and Roy Barnes announced that Nelson Hock­ the freshman merit classes different ing had been elected ch?irman of the Ring to operate all four compoundly — that saw-grass jungles of the low-lying Florida peninsula have long kept the Committee at the last meeting. types of writing, with the understand­ lake hidden, though it lies only forty miles west of Palm Beach. Next to The council had as its guests' President Van ing that their work would be tenta­ is to say, balance the shortage of Leer, Dean Griffin, Mr. Anthony, Mr. Logan, one with the excess of others. This Lake Michigan, it is the largest fresh-water lake wholly in the United and Colonel Zsuffa. tive material for the Yellow Jacket. States. There have been thousands of eager, misled settlers who have tried Colonel Van Leer addressed the meeting on five per cent, he added, is put partial­ several topics but he elaborated for the most Early this quarter, Al Boissy met to master the secret of growing crops in the mucklands, men who fought part on the management of Georgia Tech with a freshman council, and they ly into working capital and partially auxiliary enterprises', and student employment. to improvements. He pointed to the against flood and hurricane and men who packed up and went home again. Mr. Anthony discussed the financial position elected a staff which has been in of the dining hall. This was followed by Mr. charge of all details concerning this remodeling of the Robbery, which Logan's discussion on the book stor-e. A de­ tailed report of these discussions will be pub­ issue. All the material, with the ex­ cost approximately $30,000, refurnish­ ATTENTION FRATERNITIES lished in The Technisue. ing of the dinning hall, building of The motion to appropriate and additional ception of some artwork, and all the $16.50 for Student Council furniture was taken staff are from the freshman class. the new banquet hall, and the pro­ Something New from the table and passed. posed refurnishing of the dormitories, The motion to appropriate sufficient funds The Yellow Jacket hopes to create to provide paper for faculty rating sheets was a keener interest among the fresh­ which is not provided for by state Redi-Breaded Steaks — 42c per Lb. taken from the table and passed. funds. The motion to provide a maximum of $8.00 men and also to discover new material. per class' to be used for providing publicity DAFFODIL FOOD PRODUCTS for class meetings was taken from the table and passed. Telephone CYpress 3438 The motion to give the profit of the council's Winter Frolics as the Student Council's' con Drawing instruments Television Installation and Service tribution to the, World Student Service Fund COX MUSIC SHOP Drive was taken from the table and passed. KEUFFEL-ESSER and ALLEN'S CAFE The meeting was adjourned at 9 :46 p. m. Latest ivith the HITS on Decca, Respectfully submitted, DIETZGEN SANFORD TV. & RADIO CO. Corner Spring St. & North Ave. Estes Mann RCA-Victor, Columbia and Acting Secretary. Capitol BREAKFAST 7 to 10 WORLD'S FINEST Attention Fraternities!! (Toast) VOICE AND PIANO Drop It by Tuesday—or Pass BARGAIN PRICES RECORDING DINNER 11 to 2 All students concerned are re­ P.A. Systems for Rent (Muffins) minded that next Tuesday, Jan­ Sheet Music • Radio Repairs SUPPER 4 to 8 at Reasonable Rates uary 25, is the last day that a Spring Cleaners (Hot Biscuits) subject may be dropped from the 161 Peachtree Street 619 Spring Street 596 Spring St., N.W. VE. 6741 "Welcome Tech Students" study list without penalty. MAin 2378

9

VAUGHN MONROE has the answer in "MY OWN TRUE LOVE" New RCA Victor Release

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(

tsf6mep~8Bae/; 8ua*am/ee: Smokc Camels and test Vaughn Monroe talks it over with one of his them in your own "T-Zone." T for taste, T for throat. If, at

any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest lovely Moon Maids, June Hiett. Hear them on cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. the Camel Caravan... Saturday nights... CBS. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Friday Afternoon, January 21, 1949 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

9 Brian Brown Speaks At Class Meeting Juniors Hold First Meet; Ramblin Reck Club To Sponsor Annual Hook, Foster—Speakers 'Stunt Night9at Tech The Ramblin' Reck Club has begun Spring Dance to Be in Peters Park; to formulate plans for Tech's first an­ nual "Stunt Night", which will be 'Coach of Year' Bob Fumble Tells AH introduced early in the spring quarter. By Homer Pittman During the coming weeks, all organi­ The junior class set a precedent for the rest of the school when Brian zations will be contacted to determine Brown, class president, called to order the first class meeting of the year. the approximate number of groups in­ In addition to carrying out business, approximately 150 juniors heard talks terested in participating in such an by Lewis Hook of the football team and Mr. Warren Foster of the Coca-Cola event. Company. "Stunt Night" has become an an­ The class voted to hold the annual nual tradition on many campuses 9 junior dance this spring on the tennis throughout the country, and it is be­ courts in Peters *Park. Looking for­ 'Y Calendar lieved that it would be widely ac­ ward to next year when they will be­ cepted if installed here. Any fra­ come the senior class, the juniors ternity or independent organization Week of January 21-27 voted unanimously to have their stu­ on the campus will be eligible to com­ dent councilmen and officers on the Fri., Jan. 21, 8 p. m. . . . Open House pete for the Ramblin' Reck trophy. athletic board support a plan for foot­ Dancing classes at 9 p. m. for those There will be no limit as to the ball seating which would reserve for desiring to learn to dance. type of show each organization may seniors seats in the upper and lower Mon., Jan. 24, 7:30 p. m. . . . Movies produce, although there will be a sections of the east stands starting on "Kentucky" starring Walter Bren- fifteen or twenty minute maximum the north side of the flash card sec­ nan, Loretta Young, and Richard time limit imposed. Skits, singing, or tion and extending to the north as Greene. A moving story of a small any other form of entertainment will far as necessary to accomodate seniors but tradition-rich part of America be acceptable, provided the expenses and their dates. They also voted that shown with comedy, romance and involved do not amount to more than the date section should have preced­ suspense. twenty-five dollars. The judges will ence over the section without dates Tues., Jan. 25, 10:05-11:30 a. m. . . . be handled by members of the faculty as to the choice of seats. Chapel who will be chosen at a later date. Lewis Hook made a short talk con­ Come and bring your room mate or cerning spirit for the football team a friend. Any interested organization that is pointing out that a student body being Wed., Jan. 26, 6 p. m. . . . not contacted within the next two weeks should get in touch with George behind a team often was the deciding Freshman Council, YMCA Cabinet Kirk, Box 507, for all particulars. factor in a battle of teams equally Thur., Jan. 27 5-6 p. m... .Bible Study matched physically. He urged the men to have their wives and dates learn —Photo by Cooper and Cleare. the songs and yells, to participate Brian Brown discusses football seating for prospective seniors. whole-heartedly themselves and to see Southeastern Placement Service that the freshmen were on their toes in their cheering section. Meeting Now in Progress at Y Year's Social Activities Begin Mr. Warren Foster added humor to the meeting with his talk as the fic­ Beginning at 8:30 this morning and balcony for seniors only, and they ticious "coach of the year," Bob continuing until 12:30 Saturday, the may leave at any time. A dinner was With Annual Kappa Sig Ball Fumble of Siwash College. "Coach Association of School and College given Thursday night at the Capital In the first big fraternity social affair of the new year here at Tech, Fumble" kept the sides of the juniors Placement, Southeastern Section, will City Club by Davison-Paxon Co. for Alpha Tau chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity will present its annual in a high state of tension with his hold its annual meeting in the Geor­ men at the meeting from industry. Black and White Ball tonight from nine until one o'clock. Playing for the tales of the trial and tribulations of gia Tech YMCA building. On Satur­ The speakers for the two-day meet­ affair, which is to be held at Peachtree Gardens, will be Bill Clarke and his Siwash football club. day the meeting will begin at 9 a. m. ing will be Mr. M. M. Boring, man­ ager of the technical division of Gen­ his orchestra. President of the class Brian Brown, the dance. Following the lead-out will said that the meeting was quite suc­ The purpose of this meeting is to eral Electric, Schenictady, N. Y.; Mr. Sponsoring for the officers of the by a special no-break featuring the cessful because it was student gov­ help in establishing college placement R. F. Moore, Director of Placement, Tech chapter of Kappa Sigma will fraternity song, "Stardust." After the ernment in action. He also expressed bureaus such as there are at Tech, Columbia University, New York City; be the following: Jenny Wren for conclusion of the dance the brothers belief that the meeting was enjoyable and to instruct workers in these Mr. Toby Prior, Goodyear Tire and Bob Stine, president; Tommie Rein- will gather for breakfast in the enough that each man attending will bureaus how to do their job more Rubber, Akron, Ohio; Mr. Bickerton hardt for Ernest Sturgis, vice-presi­ Paradise Room at two o'clock. be back for the next one. efficiently. About 150 are expected to Cardwell, Personnel Director of dent; Willie Bowen for Gordon Davi­ Kappa Sigma fraternity was found­ attend including many executives from Rich's, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. T. H. son, secretary; Jean Bradley for ed on December 10, 1869 at the Uni­ industries such as Standard Oil, Gen­ WANT ADS Couillette, Director of the research George Schnabel, treasurer; and Billie versity of Virginia. The Alpha Tau eral Motors, and Proctor and Gamble. institute, University of Chattanooga; Reeves for Kirk McKay, social chair­ chapter was chartered at Tech in REWARD Speeches or a round-table discussion and the speaker at the banquet Fri­ man. 1895. There are now more than 115 LOST—Ronton Twenty case combination light­ er and case on Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 5 p. m. in will be going on continuously, and all day night—Mr. Paul L. Abbott, In­ active chapters throughout the United cr near the College nn. Brown Tourtoise Peachtree Gardens will be decorated interested seniors are invited to at­ surance Companies of North America, States with chapters in Canada and shell with Silver trim. Irving engraved on throughout in the black-and-white front. Finder please return to Irving Brand, tend. Seats will be provided in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. motif in keeping with the theme of Hawaii. Box 3449 or At. 6986. Attention Tech Men: REGULAR DINNER MEAT AND 3 VEGETABLES 50c Continuous Service NAVY TAILOR 11 A.M.-7 P.M. CAMPUS GRILL Corner Spring and North Ave. Now Moved to the Corner of North Ave and West Peachtree Street

At the ROLLERDROME Penn and UNIFORMS, ALTERATIONS Ponce de Leon Men and Women's Haberdashery 7-10 P.M. NIGHTLY Custom made suits with a price tag to fit your pocket( EXCEPT SUNDAY

Adm. 55c Mrs. Roy Chandler Atwood 1132 Includes Rink Skates

Dancing Ev«ry Friday 10-12 4 Friday Afternoon, January 21, 1949 Junior Class Shows the Way They know what they want, and are out to get it democratically. Last week the junior class took the lead in However, in the past a great many students "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" taking a positive step forward toward closer have been either unable or unwilling to make Telephone ATwood 9160—Monday through Friday 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.—Saturday 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. integration of the student body when they held their opinions, wishes, and suggestions known Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter Published semi-weekly by the students' of the Georgia to the Council. Now that handicap has been of the second class. Accepted for mailing at special a class meeting. Nothing complicated, just a Institute of Technology as an expression of student rat* of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of simple class meeting; yet something hereto­ removed—for the juniors at least. They have news and opinions only. Letters to the Editor and October 2, 1917, authorized April 8, 1922. met, enjoyed themselves socially, and voted •igned articles; represent the views of their writers fore seemingly obsolete, overlooked, or com­ Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter and not necessarily those of the editor. pletely forgotten. on questions of particular interest to them Junior Class President Brian "BB" Brown, but also affecting the entire school. They know who formulated, planned, and carried out this what they want— and are out to get it in the meeting, is to be heartily commended, as are real democratic way. POOR OR NO DISSEMINATION the other junior class officers and council The seniors already have followed the The entire trouble between students and the school, we think, lies members who aided in the successful comple­ lead; President Carroll has called a class tion of the undertaking. Yes, not only the meeting for next Tuesday. Many of the jun­ in the fact of poor or no dissemination of information to the students. junior wheels but the whole junior machine iors missed out on their meeting, but time is growing short for the seniors to impart We should like to attempt an interpretation clear that because students had no knowledge (and the term is not used disparagingly) is their bits of worldly wisdom and advice to of the council meeting Tuesday night, in which of these points, many unpleasant situations really rolling. the so-called "rat race." Also there are many Colonel Van Leer, Mr. Anthony, Mr. Logan, arose. President Van Leer has repeatedly com­ decisions and plans to be made concerning -Dean Griffin, and Mr. Zsuffa gave information The entire trouble, we think, lies in this plained that adequate facilities for meetings graduation. about student employment, auxiliary enter­ fact of poor or no dissemination of informa­ of the student body are not available. Yet he But what about the sophomores and fresh­ prises, publications (with emphasis on the YJ), tion to students. Students had no previous and other members of the Administration ap­ men; are they going to be left out when the and campus organizations. knowledge of Mr. Anthony's decision to charge pear more than willing to keep the students cake is divided? —MS. It was embarrassing to the Student Council, for handling checks. When the charge was informed by means of the Student Council. and certainly to these gentlemen, that the levied, the entire student body, including the council has been operating on extremely council, rose in ire. Had Mr. Anthony pre­ skimpy information in the past quarter. We sented this idea to the council, not for ap- can be certain that previous councils had to . proval naturally but for the information, there 'Story of Tech', a Definite Must operate on sketchy information also. would probably have been much less dis­ A full account of the facts and statements turbance. This book should be a requisite for all Tech freshmen. brought out can be found on page one. But Write A Note to The Technique that is a pity indeed. For all Tech men should a news story cannot, because of its objective This Tuesday meeting concluded that when Mr. R. J. Thiesen, Editor, know considerably about the history of this nature, describe the temper of the meeting. some sort of information needs to be given the Georgia Tech Alumnus, Dear Mr. Thiesen: great institution. We can say that the cordiality of the five study body, the party concerned will write a Having just finished reading Dr. M. L. However, as mentioned in the book's pre­ welcome visitors was gratifying. They had note or letter to The Technique or to the Brittain's book, "The Story of Georgia Tech", face, this is the first history ever written of reason, at times, to be short of temper and council, explaining the matter. Or they may I feel compelled to write you this letter. For Georgia Tech, and it is truly fortunate that abrupt, but they were to the man, calm and call for a Technique reporter to write the I would like to tell every Tech alumnus, fac­ it was written by the one man alive today quite willing to give full explanations on any story. This will clear up many -matters in the ulty member and student who has not yet who knows from a life-time of personal ex­ matter. In addition, they invited any student future. read this book that it is a marvelous piece periences the most about our school. The very to come to any of them to discuss some ap­ But what of these discussions ? This one was of work, and that it is a definite "must" for nature of the subject of the book, the history parent wrong. so successful that we think it should be re­ all Tech men, young and old alike. of a college, tends to make it dry, as would Lack of Knowledge Is Trouble peated each year. If every council can be given Being an engineer, of course, I most cer­ be expected. However, after the first few chap But beyond these matters, there was a fun­ in brief form the methods of operation of cam tainly do not profess to be a literary critic. ters—which are of necessity strictly historical damental development in this discussion which pus enterprises, and policies of the school, However, I can say that this is one book —Dr. Brittain has done a marvelous job of we regard as the main point. That was the those councils can proceed with their work that I have read that really held my interest adding the necessary personal touch, human meeting of these representatives of students much better enlightened than have councils in from beginning to end. And, from an engineer, interest and humor which makes the book and administration to discuss matters which the past. We are, therefore, moved to the that is saying a lot for a history book, I think. excellent reading. Even the strictly historical had not been discussed for some years. The suggestion that in the fall of every year these But the reason is, this book is practically all parts are interesting, due to their great en­ information and policies explained made it ap­ gentlemen or their representatives be invited about our Alma Mater, Georgia Tech. lightenment. parent that there has been much lost motion to speak before the body. As a result, the After reading this book I am convinced All alumni and students will be thankful in council discussions and actions. council can proceed in knowledge that will that the vast majority of Tech men, alumni and that they took the time to read this wonderful The clear explanation of difficulties in opera­ eliminate lost motion. It can interpret to the students, like me, actually know very little story of Tech. And this book should be a tion of the book store, the statement that the students the actions of he administration, and indeed about the history of this great college,— requisite for all future Tech freshmen. fountain service of the Robbery just about it can work with the school authorities more until they read this excellent treatise. And —Henry W. Moore. breaks even, and other similar points made it closely. —TAC. I Say, That's a Joke, Son NEED FOR ORGANIZATIONS Old saying "laugh your trouble s away" good if taken the right way. "Our job here is to train leaders," Dr. Van Leer stated, pointing - Once in a while we meet someone about He feels that too many people do not want to out that organizations are a main tool for training and experience. whom people say "He has a sense of humor." lose the cost of humility, they want to protect What is a sense of humor? Humor could be their dignity. While Col. Van Leer spoke on many topics everywhere for men who intend to take charge defined as a frame of mind or characteristic The old saying "laugh your troubles away" Tuesday night, we cannot hope to cover them of a club or a business, or who, in short, in mood, but when we think of a person with a is good of taken in the right way. Laughter in one editorial. The topics: student employ­ tend to lead. sense of humor, we feel he possesses something serves as an emotional release to harmful ment, auxiliary enterprises, publications (with Many students discount the need of this that makes us laugh. Human beings are the tensions. It can remove puffed-up pride and emphasis on the YJ), and campus organiza­ type of training, saying that all that is nec­ only earthly creatures that can laugh. No one touchy self-importance. Many people who tions. He discussed the use of Robbery sur­ essary is a knowledge of the subject and the can say just what makes us laugh. others say are born with a sense of humor find plus in making improvements about the school ability to produce personally. later that this irresistable humor serves as a which state appropriations to do cover. He We maintain that the main job of a leader It may be pretty funny sometimes to laugh means of meeting everyday frustrations with­ said in short that the prospect for more cam­ is to initiate, direct, and follow up the pro at the wrong time, but that still doesn't answer out bitterness. pus jobs is not encouraging, but that any duction of others. In doing so, he too has the question. A definition of what a sense of It seems odd that in the present world student could get a job downtown, either by produced. This requires a thorough knowledge humor is remains a mystery. Mr. A. Powell where misery, pain, and perils await in turns, himself or with the aid of the office of the not only of the jobs of everybody in the or Davis has written that laughter is a shaping that people can still find time to laugh. So, Dean of Students. The President summarized ganization, but also of the men who do the force in human affairs. Sometimes a lot de­ if you have troubles, laugh at them and they the need for the YJ as an emotional outlet work. pends on whether we laugh at the right time will at least look different; they will take on for the student body. Campus societies can be active or inactive, and place. Mr. Davis says further that it really takes humility to laugh and it takes greater clearer meaning and you'll find vanity dis­ All these topics need to be hashed over a depending on the officers. This means that the humility in submission to being laughed at. appearing. —The Collegio. bit before we make comment, for there are officers can gain the experience of leading if supplementary facts to consider. There is, how­ they are active in running their organiza­ IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIII Illllllllllll 1 Illllllllllll Illllllllllll II Illlllllllllll Ilillllllllllll Illlllllllllllllilll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH tion, or they can let everything drag and con­ ever, one topic which the Colonel touched which TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: we can discuss immediately—campus organ­ sequently lose valuable information. They also izations. are killing, by letting things drag, the chance 1. Student voics In matters of student interest. 6. Encouragement of school spirit. 7. Erection of a Student Union Building. Dean Griffin pointed out that there are 67 of others to get this sorely needed experience. 2. An appropriate honor system for Ga. Tech. organizations on the campus. This, when held Although it is true that there are no houses S. Better orientation and vocational guidance. The TECHNIQUE will at all times attempt to represent 4. Greater intramural sports program. the best interests of the students in current discussions and available for new social fraternities, and such to light before 800 to 900 seniors each year, *. Promotion of active campus organizations. controversies. is not enough. "We need enough organiza­ an organization is badly hampered by the Editor Tom Crossley tions," said the President, "so that every boy lack of a house, there are many chances for Business Manager John Knoeller can get to be a president or other officer." new societies which don't require more than Managing Editor_ Howard Johnston "Our job here is to train leaders," Dr. Van a place to meet a few times a month. Men who Executive Editor Mack Stacy Leer stated, pointing out that organizations desire valuable experience in leading can or­ are the colleges main tool with which to give ganize a campus club and assume leadership. Associate Editor Don Usher Advertising Manager Dick Fox fledging leaders some training and experience. Do this, and in your employment interviews News Editor . — Don Gray Asst. Adv. Mgr. Roger Bostick "We want to give all of you the experience tell your prospective employers of your work, Sports Editor Ralph Day Colleetion Manager Austin West Assistant Sports Editor.. ..Bert Edleson and watch his face light up. so that when you go out into society, you can Feature Editor Mack Gregorie Asst. Collection Manager Byron Holton take something over and run it," emphasized •President Van Leer knows, and in his talk World Events Editor John Firor Circulation Manager Myron Levitt Col. Van Leer. Surveyor Editor Hank McCamish Asst. Circulation Manager ...Marty Goodman to the council, he expressed the knowledge that Merchandising Manager.- Fred Wolf NEWS STAFF: Ted Carroll. Dave Crane, Bascom It has been our experience that the re­ the foundation of this country is found in the BUSINESS STAFF: Joe Breiner, Bob Gibson, Roy Ueaver, Haigh Jopling, Homer Pittman. sponsibility of office in campus societies is Johnson, Jerome Kroehmal, Bennet Mogal, Jim­ qualities of leadership, in guts and determina­ FEATURE STAFF: Raymond Auger, Dick Burrell. mie Robersori, John Steedley, Bill Muse, Stanley sobering indeed, impressing into the officer the tion, and strong patriotism. Bill Dean, Bill Greene, Mack Gregorie, Larry M. Baskind, Tom Smith, Garner Hallman, Arnold need for qualities unknown to followers. Ini­ Kahn, Bruce Kidd, George Littman, Paul Liber- Goldberg, George Puca, Bill Koler, Roy Wayne, In addition, our opportunities in the South man, Jeff Powell. Lou Levenson, V. H. Brady, Richard Mandel, tiative, imagination, ambition, and a knowledge Frank Pollio. are bounded only by our ability and ambition. SPORTS STAFF: Don Judd. Fred Tallant, Gens of men seem to be the most important quali­ Frizzell, Bill Hanbury, Bob Gaute, Dick Wasser- PHOTOGRAPHERS: Karl Anderson, Murray Clear*, He is operating: this school to develop both. Bill Cooper. ties needed by leaders in college. We are told sloin, Jack Clegg.

these four main items are the most important —TAC. %jU4IUIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1llltUIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMII1llllllllllllH uiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiuuiHuiiUHiuiiinnHiiHuiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiUHUHiiiiiiiu Friday Afternoon, January 21, 1949 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 5 ROC Program Leaders In Military Cal Tech Invites Hughes Applications Selected By Society Advanced technical students at pends." 1, 1949, with a 10-week advanced de­ Commissions On Monday, January 17, nineteen Georgia Tech have been invited by the He said the intention is to train velopment project at the Hughes air­ engineers whose knowledge of under­ craft plant, Culver City, Calif., where students were initiated into Scabbard California Institute of Technology to apply for the new Howard Hughes lying physical science and mathemati­ they will work with experienced re­ Eligible Men and Blade, national honor military Fellowships in Creative Aeronautics. cal tools will be adequate to deal with search and development engineers on An opportunity for a Reserve society whose membership consists of Details of the Fellowship plan were problems in advanced theoretical aero­ "frontier" aeronautical problems. officer's commission is being offered to carefully selected officers of the ad­ recently announced by Dr. Lee A. Du- nautics. Following this summer period, the enlisted men in the Organized Re­ vanced course who possess outstanding Bridge, president of Caltech. Applications received before Febru­ fellows will be enrolled at California serve who are exempt from the draft, qualities of leadership and character, The fellowship awards, Dr. Du- ary 15, 1949, will be judged by a Institute of Technology in a program following two six-week summer train­ of study and research and will con­ and who exhibit a keen interest in Bridge revealed, are open to all men committee including representatives ing periods. anywhere who are U. S. citizens and of the California Institute of Tech­ tinue their project work with the air­ science. The selection of men for this Labeled the "ROC" program, it is who have sufficient technical back­ nology and of Howard Hughes. It is craft engineers on a part-time basis society takes place twice a year; the open to freshmen and sophomores in ground and proper qualifications to planned to select annually two or scheduled so as not to interfere with accredited colleges and universities. second tapping will take place at the meet fully the requirements of the three of the most outstanding candi­ study. The 1949 summer training period Military Ball, which is sponsored by Institute for admission to graduate dates, whose qualifications will admit Application forms for the new which begins the program, however, Scabbard and Blade, on April 9. The work. Each award will consist of: them to graduate study leading to the Howard Hughes Fellowships can be obtained by request addressed to the will be open only to draft-exempt Or­ first tapping is of seniors, the second (1) A gift of $1,500 to California degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Dean of Graduate Studies, California ganized Reservists. of those who will be seniors the next Institute of Technology from Howard Aeronautics or in Physics at the Cali­ physics degree should include a minor year. Hughes to cover tuition and research fornia Institute of Technology. Doesn't Hamper Education in aeronautics. Enabling a student to pursue his The formal initiation took place in expenses at the Institute. A candidate's age and the date of normal college career and at the same the Naval Armory. (2) An additional gift from Mr. his bachelor' degree will be. minor Hughes to each fellow of $1,500 or factors in the judging. Exceptional time earn a Reserve commission dur­ The group initiated—consisting of more, depending upon the qualifica­ candidates with no graduate study ing the summer months while train­ 10 from the Army, 6 from the Navy, tions of the recipient. beyond a bachelor's degree, and candi­ ViCK'S ing with pay, the Reserve Officer and 3 from the Air Force—was made (3) A salary of not less than $2,000 dates who wish to carry on funda­ Candidate program requires no mili­ up of the following men: tary training during the academic to each fellow for actual advanced mental research for an additional year DELICATESSEN year. W. G. Dunn, L. P. Estes, Fred development work at Hughes' Culver after receiving a doctor's degree, will Stewart, Howard B e r r y, Ken City, Calif., aircraft plant. be considered. Students enrolled as college fresh­ 555 PEACHTREE Cormany, Homer Pittman, E. G. Pope, Dr. DuBridge said that the co­ Awards will be announced by April men will perform the basic course of R. L. Dominy, Ralph Gross, R. N. operative effort of the noted West 1, 1949. Recipients will be notified of training during the summer follow­ Rauth, W. D. Burch, C. H. Fulton, Coast flyer-industrialist and Caltech the amounts of cash gifts and salaries ing their freshman year, and the REAL ITALIAN E. J. DeLay, M. L. Oglesby, S. G. would seek "to remedy a shortage in for part-time employment, to be based second advanced course will normally Green, D. W. Usher, J. N. Moore, a class of engineers upon which the on experience and background. Those be performed during the summer fol­ SPAGHETTI R. D. Kelly. future development of aeronautics de­ selected will begin the program July lowing their junior year. During the first period of summer instruction enrollees will hold the title of Reserve Officer Candidate second class and are paid $90 a month. In the second period they hold the title BEVOND PE RAD VENTURE, MY BOY/YOU of ROC first class and receive $100 a HAVE ASSEMBLED MATERIAL ENOUGH TO COAST TO A WIN IN TOMORROWS

month. The amounts will be increased DEBATE WITH LITTLE VILLE by longevity pay for candidates so entitled. Trainees Sent Near Home In addition to this pay, ROC en­ rollees will receive quarters, subsist­ Furthers ence, uniforms, medical attention, and transportation to summer camp and return. **2&propels I'LL DO OKAY-ONiy ROC schools will be conducted at OEMOSTHENEAN PROF TROUBLE IS MY NTS, Newport, R. I., and Naval Sta­ THROAT FEELS ALL SMOKED OUT tion, San Diego, Calif., with candi­

dates ordered to the school nearest 'MAN, WHATA CLEAN 7HATS, CIGARETTE^ their home insofar as is practicable. AND SO, GENTLEMEN, HRUMPH FRESH MILD TASTE "X HRUMPH- PARDON ME -IN MY HANGOVER FREDDY 7 I SMOKED SO PHILIP MORRIS To be eligible candidates must be: PERORATION I WISH TO WHY NOT CHANGE MUCH GETTING MY HAVE /MY THROAT LOOKS AS EMPHASIZE THE TO PHILIP MORRIS (1) a citizen of the United States; SPEECH READY FEELS TIP-TOP FOR IF JOHNNY IRREFRAGABIUTY OF MV THE ONLY LEADING (2) over 17 years of age on date of THAT MY MOUTH THE BIG /NTER-STATE FOUND THE FACTS- HRUMPH-ULP-ULP CIGARETTE PROVED FEELS STALE AND DEBATE - SOLUTION enrollment and not more than 27 years PARDON ME - I CANT DEFINITELY LESS MY THROAT IS WATCH TO YOUR CONTINUE IRRITATING ? on 1 July of the calendar year in DRY AS A CIGARETTE BONE / which eligible for appointment to HANGOVER commissioned rank; (3) join the Nav al Reserve or have enlisted status and agree to perform the required periods I NEVER SAW

of training duty; (4) if a veteran, A STAR DEBATER have received an honorable discharge SUFFER SUCH A upon last separation from some CATACLYSMIC COLLAPSE/ HE'LL

branch of the armed forces; and (5) BE SUNK FOR HE'S GOT of unquestioned moral integrity and THE BIG INTER­ CIGARETTE HANGOVER, STATE DEBATE officer caliber. WE'LL HELP HIM Interested personnel may write to their commandants for information ^ Z3E5B ggZS g THAT IS WHY I REITERATE, IN THE f*f FREDDY YOUR ELOQUENCE WAS

WORDS OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS POSITIVELY EPIDEICTIC i BUILD YOUR VOCABULARY BOY, YOU WERE TERRIFIC! EMANCIPATOR; 'AMERICA IS FORENSIC— Pertaining to public debate. THE LAST BEST HOPE OF 3 EARTH FOR ALL PEOPLES/ OEMOSTHENEAN - Like Demosthenes, FOX COFFEE SHOP famous old Greek orator who could 10 PONCE DE LEON, N. E. really "send" his hearers. PERADVENTURE — Possibility of failure. "We Try to Please" PERORATION - Grand finale of a prepared speech. Short Orders IRREFRAGABILITY — Power of enduring beyond disproof. Sandwiches CATACLYSMIC - Disastrous. Hot Lunches CIGARETTE HANGOVER - That stale, smoked-out taste; that tight, dry feeling Just Two Blocks from Tech in your throat due to smoking. MELLIFLUOUS - Smoothly-flowing. EPIDEICTIC — Pleasurably impressive. TECHWOOD 0(4t STORY HAS A DIRECT MORA/: Behind the playful plot, our intentions are definitely serious: THEATRE we want to prove to you that philip morris brings you a North Ave. at Techwood Drive welcome difference in cigarettes.

Saturday, January 22 This proof is too extensive to be detailed here—but pre- "Criminal Court" medical and chemistry students, who will be especially inter­ AND ested, can get it in published form FREE, by writing our "Under The Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Tonto Rime ALSO, No. 6 TEX GRANGER SERIAL and CARTOON

Sun.-Mon., January 23-24 "Saxon Charm" PLUS SELECTED SHORTS and NEWS ^S^^^^^ ^^^^^s ^^^^i ^L^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^S^^^^^^l ^^^^^S^l ^Sl^ ^^^^^^^^^^ THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 21, 1949 Mid-Air Collision Tech Matmen Jacket Cagers Meet Vols Tackle Vandy In SEC Clash Tomorrow i In Nashville By Bob Gaude Georgia Tech's "hot-'n-cold" basketeers will attempt to improve their With one victory safely tucked not-so-hot SEC record tomorrow night when they meet the University of away, the Yellow Jacket grapplers Tennessee in the Tech gym. T+ T i 4. \r i Nolan failed to materialize. They had take to the read this week to take on If last year s Jacket-Vol games are , , J the matmen of Vanderbilt University ov,., ,-v,,K„„4-;~ u u u 11 u each other guarded so well that 6 in Nashville, Tennessee, on Saturday any indication, it should really be a . .ei eit .Could _ score more than one night. close contest, as the Vols nipped Tech » f 59-57 and 49-46 a year ago. basket In fact Groza" seein^ the Little is known of the strength of Big Jim Nolan and his boys have a impossibility of the situation, hardly the Commodores this year but such lot to "get even" with Tennessee shot at all> but fed tne bal1 neatly to information that Coaches Miller and (don't forget that Homecoming'foot- and W*h-Wah Jones for Griffin have received indicates that ball game) ; and on the basis of scores lay_uP shots- that the Nashvillians have a more against Kentucky, the Jackets have potent squad than the outfit which the the edge. The Wildcats defeated the Army Sharpshooters Jackets twice took to the cleaners Vols last week 66-51, and Monday last year. night they beat Tech 56-45. Win Postal Matches The Commodores '48 captain, In losing to Kentucky by 11 points, Brownlee Curry, who won both of his Tech certainly lost no face. The Averaging five postal matches per matches against Tech last year at Jackets played on even terms for the week, the Army rifle team will seek 136 will wrestle at 145 in Saturday's first 10 minutes with the 'Cats, rated to extend its present fine record meet. He will tangle with Lamar second only to St. Louis U., and even throughout the winter quarter. The Oglesby, star Jacket 145 pounder. managed to out score them in the army marksmen, coached by Technical Sergeant C. N. Coons and captained A new addition to the Vanderbilt second half. Tech's spell of wild pass­ by Cadet Sidney Raines, have won varsity is sophomore "Muscles" ing which occurred late in the first seven of eight postal matches and Martin, 155 pounder, who was Mid- half hurt them more than anything. their first two shoulder-to-shoulder South champion at Baylor Prep in Jacket high point men were Mel matches. '47. He will be paired with Jacket Dold, shooting remarkably from the —Photo by Cooper and Cleare. captain Joe Basler. corner for 16 points, and Colin Ander­ Sergeant Coons has announced that son, neatly swishing them in from far tentative shoulder-to-shoulder matches The Commodores are reported to JOE KEENER collides with Wildcat Walter Hirsch (19) after get­ court for 15 points. have been scheduled with the Univer­ have discovered a dangerous heavy­ ting off a pass in the closing minutes of the Kentucky game in the Tech Probably the best performance of sities of Georgia and Alabama for weight in the form of football tackle gym last Monday night. The ball soars over Lou Groza (15) as Jackets the evening was given by Kentucky's the fifth and twenty-fifth of Febru­ Caldwell. He will face Clay Matthews, Mel Dold and Barry Blemker move under the ball. The Wildcats were , flashy All-American ary, respectively. Jacket heavyweight terror. 56-45 victors. guard. Along with Dold he was high- Master Sergeant Geiger, U.S.M.C., point man with 16 points, but even coach of the Navy rifle team, an­ more impressive was his uncanny nounced that his team has scheduled dribbling and passing which set up 51 postal matches for the quarter. No many 'Cat scores. shoulder-to-shoulder matches have The "battle of the giants" between been scheduled. Alex (the Great) Groza and Jim

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T White and Gold Tankmen Open Season — Sports — • * — I Here Today Against Emory Swimmers * Chatter I By Bert Edleson Next week the swimmers will jour­ ney to Raleigh and Chapel Hill, North This afternoon at three o'clock, the Yellow Jacket tankmen open their ¥ BUY y -LitiiiiLennyY incucFriedeu n v Carolina, on respective days. The 1 1 1 1 1949 season against Emory University, the meet to be staged in the Tech pool. ^>4* "f* ^T"! "tuf* 4*^^* «t* ^» "luful*^"^ ^ ^ ^ 'l* ^* 'f* »t«'t* "I

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