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

Vol. XXXVII

■••••••• GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 Charter Granted To C No. 32 Local Sigma• Xi Club o ncert Committee The petition of the Georgia Institute of Technology for the estab- lishment of a chapter of Sigma Xi, high ranking natio nal scient ific organization, has been granted, it wa 8 announced recently and research by Colonel Blake R. Van Leer, Will Present Pageant President of Georgia Tech. The an- nouncement came at the annual meeting of the Executive Com- Basques Will Perform mittee of the Society whigh was held in St. Louis, Mo., on Decem- ber 29. In addition to President In Gymnasium Tonight Van Leer, Georgia Tech officials The colorful pageantry of the Basques will be brought to Atlanta presenting the petition in St. Louis on Friday, January 9, by the Student Concert Committee of the Geo r- included Herschel H. Cudd, Acting gia Institute of Technology. The entertainment will be Director of the Engineering Ex- held in the auditorium-gymnasium on the Tech campus at 8:30 p.m The public is periment Station, and W. T. Zieg- invited to attend, as well as stu- ler, Research Professor. dents and faculty, and no admis- a musician both in Europe and in A Sigma Xi Club at Georgia sion will be charged. the Western Hemisphere, and is no Tech was founded in 1946. Each The unusual production, includ- stranger to the United States. year it has actively promoted a ing native dancing and singing, is The content of the program program of research lectures in called Euzkadi, which is the collec- ranges from ceremonial dances to which faculty members or visiting tive name the Basques use to de- the lively steps of the Basque sail- scientists discussed research in scribe their land ,the land of the ors, from the virtuousity of its progress. It has annually partici- "most exciting people in the soloists to the stirring massed ef- pated in the National Sigma Xi world." Their provinces lie both in fects of the entire ensemble. The Lecture Program and awarded France and in Spain, but the tradi- program also includes traditional prizes for outstanding research tional cry of Euzadi! reveals a Basque Patriotic songs and Christ- carried out by faculty members, sturdy love of independence that mas carols. graduate students and undergrad- has never been quenched. Unique Identity uate students. The petition for the Euzkadi follows no orthodox pro- The Basques are a people of uni- establishment of a chapter was gram format, for it is as unusual que identity, livitfg in France and drawn up in October of this year. as the Basque peoples themselves. Spain, whose antiquity dates so Euzkadi!, the unique Basque festival, will bring to Georgia In his endorsement of the peti- All of its music and dance are far back that little is known about tion, President Van Leer stated: Tech the colorful folk pageantry of one of the world's oldest and it. Their national language, Euz- most unusual cultures. combined into a dramatic whole, an "Although the Georgia Institute unforgettable pageant that reveals kere, is also unique and is per- of Technology was founded in the life of the Basques and its haps the oldest in the world; it is excellent evidence that it could ginering Experiment Station, with 1885, it was many years btiore varied aspects. said to date, practically unchanged, take and hold a worthy position a present annual budget in the the institution had sufficient re- Practically in every respect back to prehistoric Stone Age days. of leadership in the new field." excess of $1,300,000, now conducts sources to make a worthy contri- Colonel Van Leer then went on an extensive program of funda- Euzkadi carries a refreshing note (Continued on page 8) bution to research. This was not of novelty to its American audi- to say that since 1925 over 725 mental and applied research which only due to poverty of its financial master's degrees have been award- involves a considerable number of ences. The Basque dances are dif- resources, Army ROTC Unit but also to a traditional ed by Georgia Tech. The doctorate graduate students. ferent from all others and pre policy of the Institute that it would ( Ph.D.) is now offered in the fields The Graduate Division of the often characterized by truly aston- not undertake additional education- of chemical engineering, chemistry Institute is closely allied with the ishing energy and virility. The Is Rated Superior al responsibilities unless there was and electrical engineering. The En- (Continued on page 2) singing of the Basques is also uni- que. The distillation of a long and By Military Officials 100% Increase isolated tradition, it is marked by The Georgia Tech R.O.T.C. Unit a haunting quality of almost un- received a rating of "Superior" in earthly beauty. Even the costumes the 1952-53 informal inspection and the musical instruments are in conducted by representatives of the Two New Co-Eds Register Here a class of their own, conveying the Georgia Military District. The an- charm over which tourists wax nouncement was made this week According to W. L. Carmichael, Registrar of Georgia Tech, the ,ing but later decided to study, Ar- rhapsodic when they return from by Colonel Blake R. Van Leer, female enrollment has doubled since last quarter. There are now four chitecture. Fran attributes the the Basque provinces of France President of the institution. co-eds regularly attending classes. The recent additions to the student switch to an uncle whose interests and Spain. This rating, which is the highest body are Sara Frances Lillard and Patricia B. Sargent. In accordance lie in that field. Upon being asked Juan Onatibia score that can be obtained, was with the provision set up for whether she had many offers for In large measure the success of based on the administrative func- co-eds, both are taking courses that the Chemical Engineering school. dates since entering Tech, she re- Euzkadi can be attributed its di- tions of the Tech Army Unit, and are not being offered at any other Fran is a native of Atlanta and plied that she had a few. Fran was rector, Juan Onatibia. He enjoys on the caliber of instructors and school of the Georgia University graduated from Northside High also asked how she feels about an international reputation as an the training given to the R.O.T.C. System. Fran is planning to study School last year. Originally she wandering in the midst of so many authority on the folklore of the cadets. architecture and Pat is enrolled in planned to take Textile Engineer- male students. She replied that Basques, and there is no part of The Army R.O.T.C. Unit was or- she didn't mind at all. the performance that he cannot ganized at Georgia Tech in 1916 Pat Sargent proudly claims Fort duplicate to perfection. He has a and since that time has been in Worth, Texas as her home. She is long record of accomplishments as (Continued on page 8) married to an Air Force Second Lieutenant who is stationed at Dobbins Air Force Base in Mariet- Winter Quarter Enrollment ta. She transferred from North Texas State College, where she was majoring in home economics. Shows Contemplated Decline Her reasons for coming to Tech The Registrar's Office recently released the first statement per- are that she is interested in chem- taining to the winter quarter registration, which showed a total enroll- ical engineering and also Tech is ment of three thousand three hundred and thirty-four students who the closest school for that course. registered and paid their fees. The total did not include approximately Her major outside activity is one hundred and five students who housekeeping for her and her hus- have registered but have not paid Some of the reasons for the de- band, Bill. Since Bill graduated as their fees. There is an expected crease in enrollment are the a petroleum engineer, Pat thinks drop in enrollment of about three seniors who graduated last quarter she will get some much-needed hundred and twenty-five from last and the number of students who help from him when the time quarter's three thousand seven have been drafted, dropped from comes. hundred and seventy-five students. the rolls, or have left school of Bill Sargent was also asked his This quarter there are three their own accord. Another reason opinion about his wife attending hundred and four veterans who is that the number of co-ops who Tech and he simply answered, "It have enrolled thus far. The num- attend school during the fall and doesn't bother' me!" He's quite ber of students who are residents spring quarters is greater than proud of his wife since she is both I of Georgia is one thousand six those who attend during the win- a good housewife and a good stu- hundred and seventy-one. There ter and summer quarters. dent. Both girls said that they an- are one hundred and sixty-eight Since these figures are not the ticipated enjoying going to Tech, co-ops who are not residents of and are anxiously awaiting the the state and one thousand one final totals, another article will be Pat Sargent (left) and Fran, Lillard, Tech's two new ito-eds, find time when they will get their de- hundred and ninety-one non-resi- published later with the official ,thin. gs easier when studying together. Pat is a ChE and Fran is dents who are not co-ops. totals when they are relased. lakIng Architecture. grees. Friday, January 9, • THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1953 Page 2 Fall ROTC Graduates Far Eastern Commander B SU Devotionals To Emphasize Awarded Commission Commends Blood' Donors s. Summer Service With the close of the 1952 Winter Quarter, three Georgia T FROM: Commander-in-Chief, Far East, Japan in the Reserve Officers Training Corps were Baptist Student Union devotion- cadets designated echs TO: Commanding General, Third Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga. "distinguished military graduates." They are Theodore R. French, 74a- al programs next week, January David J. Berggren, I am deeply grateful to the universities and colleges in the area N. Decatur Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.; 2020 Cortez, 1 12 through 16, will lay special em- Fla.; and Robert of the Third Army which have joined so magnificently in campaigning Ave., Vero Beach, J. Forbes, Jr., phasis on recruiting Tech students Cheltenham Rd., Decatur, Ga.; Pres- for a continuing flow of blood donations to save the lives and speed for summer work. At vesper ser- Wielage, 910 ton Stevens, Jr., Atlanta, Santa Barbara, Calif. These cadets Ga.; Sam the recovery of our men wounded in Korea. To see what this blood vices, held Monday, Tuesday, H. Berkowitz, received commissions as second Atlanta; J. ll, does, as I have in medical stations at the front and hospitals in the Thursday and Friday evenings at Barker, Hillsboro, Ga.; Frank IL rear, is to know how vital it is to have a generous supply arriving lieutenants along with 29 others 6:30, and at noonday devotional Buffone, Yonkers, N. Y.; Ralph II, steadily from home. The knowledge that blood is being given for held recently by the beginning 11:30 Tuesday, the pro- in ceremonies Witt, Arlington, Va.; them and will be at hand if needed probably does more than any other Department at Georgia Wallis J. grams will center around ways of Military Brooks, Roswell, Ga.; Billy B. Arnold D. Amoroso, one thing to keep high the confidence and the cheer of our men—your making one's summer really count. Tech. Colonel men—as they endure the incredible severities of defending you and the science and Drawhorn, Sylacauga, Ala.; Wii. The Baptist Student Center, 732 professor of military Liam H. Carter, rest of the free world from the Communist enemy. To all who make and commandant of the South Bend, Ind.; Techwood Dr., will be the site of tactics Peter A. Carlson, Bloomfield, the uniquely personal contribution of blood to our great cause, I want Tech unit, presided and presented N. J.; these meetings. William S. Cline, to express not alone the thanks but also the heartfelt indebtedness after a brief talk Salisbury, N. C. ; the commissions Early A. Ellis, of myself and every other man of The United Nations Command. There are many ways which Bap- W. Chapin. Oaths were Jr., Trenton, Ga,; by Dean L. Robert Dickenson, Signed: Mark W. Clark tist students can render summer administered by Major Barton J. White Plains, General, USA service. Church, Sunday School, N. Y. ; Peyton H. Gardner, Mallory. Hatties. Commander-in-Chief Training Union, Vacation Bible burg, Miss.; Allen S. •In addition to the three distin- Hardin, At- School, W.M.U. organizations such lanta; James R. Far East Command gpished military graduates of the Humphries, as the Royal Ambassadors and Savannah ; Alexander December class, commissions were T. Hunt, lieve that the establishment of a Girls' Auxiliaries and Extension Ruston, La. ; John E. Knighton, Jr., granted to the following: Robert Sigma Xi Chapter at Georgia Tech Work all need the many talents Covington, Va.; Russell C. Kirk, Sigma Xi will help the state, the institution, C. Freeman, Griffin, Ga.; Horatio of college students. In addition, 321 Vanderbilt St., Brooklyn, (Continued from page 1) the faculty, the students, and students can conduct a church cen- leged few may do foreign mission- N. Y.; Robert W. Ingals, Miami, Station in the promotion of re- above all, the individual scientist sus, an elargement campaign or a ary work. Fla. ; Walter M. Ligon, Toccoa, search and graduate training on upon whom we are dependent, in youth revival. Those desiring more informa- Ga. ; James T. Monahan, Jr., Jack. the campus. In addition, each year the last analysis, for pushing for- tion should attend devotional ser- sonville, Fla.; Paul the various schools and depart- ward the boundaries of human Besides home church work, young J. Register, vices next week. There they will Jackson, Miss.; William D. Potts, ments of the Institute spend con- knowledge." people can find opportunities to be given a chance to sign summer Atlanta; James P. siderable effort and money di- This is the third Sigma Xi serve in the District Association, Rabun, Bolton, service cards which will be used Ga. ; Jean S. rectly and indirectly on research. Chapter of which President Van in the State and under the Sou- Richardson, Atlanta; to place them in this work. Dr. Van Leer also stated: "I be- Leer has been a charter member. thern Baptist Convention. A privi- George F. Shawks, Jr., Atlanta; and Joseph C. Vicari, Ozone Park, N. Y. ICU Establishes vitkli .caleiner carne -irorn Scotland Christian School klIs bagpipe and Illsrlity, tartan. lass, S roe"Be th Japanese Buy Luckles by the carton!" For Sald he. A new international and interde- Hatch nominational university near JoanCornell University Tokyo, to be known as the Inter. national Christian University of • Japan, has just been granted g charter by the Japanese Govern. ment. Rev. Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, Executive Secretary of the Uni- versity Foundation, Inc., which is responsible for the establishment of this graduate institution, receiv- Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste ed a cable from the Japanese goy- ernment that the university will go into operation by the beginning of 1963. and LUCKIES Protestant Sponsorship International Christian Univer- TASTE BETTER! sity is sponsored and partially sup- ported by funds from fourteen major Protestant denominations in Cleaner, Fresher, smoother! the United States and Canada. Great interest has been showii in Ask yourself this question:. Why do I smoke? Hawaii, Great Britain and parts project You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. of Western Europe. The has the approval of many prom - And you get enjoyment only frorri the taste of a inent Americans. Among them are cigarette. G e n e r al MacArthur, Honorary Grew, na- Luckies taste better —cleaner, fresher, smoother! LUCKY Chairman, and Joseph C. Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, tional chairman of the LGU, in what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. STRIKE the United States. The opening of the university L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. : will culminate a dream that began a {apt So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... more than fifty years ago by Jai educators. Its for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother anese and Christian r sroolk;ng pleasureand Ws gully packed 1948 Ihe cigarette I like r taste of Lucky Strike ... actual building started in fo srnooth when the Japanese people raise] than iresitlikrd and labeleet.u60.3Strikdi Ortagg io the remarkable suns of more vorsity sterntIni four hundred and fifty thousand oNNor thwe Be site at Happy-GO 1.11101011\ 1.4s/4".7. dollars. A 365-acre campus miles NIitaka, located seventeen was the isle northwest of downtown Tokyo, ed sailor on purchased with these funds. he shipwreck can be. — a srA►le Nu Harriers Stays happy as wears both men o one's there, he Students of all lands• n e, Where's your jingle? 'Though and women, irrespective of racbe tauSe Joe Harnett color or religious belief will It's easier than you think to Arnoid Hoffman & of Richmond (Continued on page make $25 by writing a Lucky University • / Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles and we pay $25 for every one COX MUSIC SHOP we use! So send as many as you Alledv.; like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Latest with the HITS on 9 Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Dec•a, RCA-rictar, 991 '410//o• ...... oh I alumbia and Capitol VOICE AND PIANO RECORDING 11)1 Peachtree Street netiecm cheaizeo_e PRODUCT OF ie AMERICA'S LEADING 111.4111 2378 • d MANUFACTURER or CIOARITTRII 0 A. T. Co,

Friday, January 9, 1953 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3 A. P. 0. Serves Students

dates on which the exchange. will Book Exchange be operating. These operating BE AN ACTOR dates usually occur during the end Tryouts for DramaTech Production Buys and Sells of one particular quarter and the beginning of the following guar- Friday, January 9 and Monday, January 12 at 7:30 P. M. Current Texts (Continued on page 8) Crenshaw Field House During the last week, many up- perclassmen aml second and third

quarter freshmen have been in- ...... quiring all over the campus as to hereabouts of second-hand the w books. The information was re- quested by both those selling and buying used books. On this campus there are three • ARE YOU ....:.T01101#1 E. alternatives. The first is to sell books to friends or acquaintances. The second is to return the books to the book store and receive what- ever small offering is made. The third and the most sensible is to bring used books to' the A.P.O. book exchange. Exchange Books For the benefits of those on campus who do not know the func- ( tion of the book exchange, upper- classmen and freshmen as well, here is a brief description of the simple yet very useful organiza- tion. The two main functions of the book exchange are to provide a place for the student to sell the books he doesn't need and to buy the books he needs for new cours- es. And all of this is done at reasonable prices. Students bring their books to the exchange and fill in a simple form which states the amount the seller wishes to receive for his book. This informa- tion, along with name and box number, is all that is needed. If and when the book is sold, the seller receives a notice from the exchange to report for money due. If you can make t For handling the sale of the books, the A.P.O. receives 10% of the sale price, with this money going U.S. Air Force will award you a towards the Student Union build- ing. During the last week, the commission, your wings and pa A.P.O. book exchange was operat- ing in room 202 on the second floor you over $5,000 a year! in Knowles building. fe:^ .;&.%;".:•:•:, • Operating Dates In future issues of The Techni- que announcements will be printed CAN YOU "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. informing the student body of you meet the high standards required to be an Avia- ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? Civil Engineers tion Cadet? If you can—then here's a man-size oppor- tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com- Needed By U. S. build a personal career that will fit you for responsible pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum An examination of special in- positions both in military and commercial aviation. requirement—it's best if you stay in school and gradu- terest to college students in civil ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26 1/2 engineering has bem announced by It won't be easy ! Training discipline for Aviation years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. he I]. S. Civil Service Commission Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play for filling highway engineer trainee jobs in the Bureau of Public Roads. hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it's YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN These jobs, paying $3,175 and over, you'll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER $3,410 a year, are located through- out the country. will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train- This examination is open to per- as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar sons who have completed three- $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— fourths or all of a professional Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. civil engineering curriculum or who expect to complete such study by September 30, 1953. All applicants must pass a written test. The New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! maximum age limit is 35. Further information and appli- HERE'S WHAT TO DO: cation forms may be obtained at first and second-class post offices, 1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti- or from the U. S. Civil Service of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force tude test. Commission, Washington 25, the application D. C. Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will Applications must be sent not later they give you. than February 10, 1953, to the Ex- be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. ecutive Secretary, Board of U. S. 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of for you to take a physical examination. deferment while waiting class assignment. Public Roads, Department of Com- merce, Washington 25, D. C. Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. AIR CONDITIONED WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. OR Large Selection of Table Luxuries Italian-American Food Cuban Sandwiches Fancy Cheeses and Beverages ROXY'S P EACHTREE AT TENTH Friday, January 9, 1953 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 4 Ill Feelings Student-Faculty Relations

"The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" Member Associated Collegiate Press Could Stand Improvement Member Intercollegiate Press Entered at the post office in Atlanta as mail tween professors and students. Published semi-weekly except weekly from June There are sonic individuals at this But cer. matter of the second class. Accepted for mailing September 15 by the students of the Georgia tainly it should include 16 to at special rate of postage provided for in Section noble institute of ours that we would some sense of Institute of Technology, 225 North Ave., N. W., 1106, Act of October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, as an expression of student news and opinion helpfulness. Also, we should 1922. do much better withoilt. Their presence think that only. Letters to the Editor and signed articles a feeling of mutual respect would represent the views of their writers and not Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter is something more than disturbing. exist, necessarily those of the editor. . per- The problem is not one that Telephone ATwood 9160 Why do some profs hold such can be Box J—Georgia Tech verted views of students, and conversely, solved by action of a committee, or legi. Editor Russ Leverette why do some students hold such per- slation of a rule. It is rather one of atti. Don Gordon Business Manager verted views of profs. The attitudes that tudc. Managing Editor ___ Bill Ross Advertising Manager__ __Frank Monger prevail in some quarters of this campus Why would a man who dislikes young Asst. Advertising Managers— _ Jerry Lavinsky are such that it's little wonder every people go into teaching. Surely it's not News Editor __ Bruce Feiertag, Harold Goldstein other word in many conversations is the salary that is so attractive. Perhaps Feature Editors— Collection Mgr.___Tommy Severinghaus just the prestige that John Langford, Norm Tarlin Circulation Manager ____ _Herb Hicks "shaft." it is goes with the job. Whatever the case may be, Sports Editor Karl Frankel Asst. Circulation Mgr.__ __John Shelly And it all seems so unnecessary. we wish STAFF WRITERS : Maurice Brewster, Bob Bruce, Al Cohen, Marvin Gechman, James Hawkins, Joe It isn't our purpose to attempt to de- the sourpusses would show a little more Heard, Harvey Hochman, Russ McDonough, Mark Myers, Harry Phipps, John Redmond, Phil Reimert, Theodore Rivenbark, Ray Savage, Leon Sherman, Wilfred Smith, Bernard Spano, Bob Tait, Shelton fine what relationship should exist be- concern for their fellow men. Till, Roy Watson. BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Ashworth, Brad Bennett, Bob Blair, Pierre Sovey. CARTOONIST: Oscar Hefner. SECRETARY: Diane Michel. Every Morning Headache More Power Requested Between-Classes Chaos Organizations Threatened Exists In Post Office If Plan Passes Council Like poetry, some editorials arc time- There are many other ways of lessen. less. We reprint the the following which ing this 'every morning headache' for tions that do not belong to the council. At the last Student Council meeting first appeared in The Technique of Tech students. Breaking up all bull The Activities Council was formed of last quarter representatives of the February 4, 1948. sessions and student congregational less than two years ago "To introduce Activities Council reported on the func- "Each morning at the between-class meetings in the post office when the to new members of the student body tions of that council and asked that hours of nine, ten, and eleven o'clock, whistle blows will go a long way toward the numerous organizations on the Student Council grant the organization the campus post office is usually a scene preventing other students from getting Georgia Tech campus; to arouse interest more power. Since the power requested of utter chaos. Few students can push tardies on their record for following in these organizations from all members by the Activities Council is a rather im- their way in, finally reach their boxes, classes. portant one, and since many students of the student body; and lastly, to co- then stagger out along with the throng Each student must remember that he are affected by the proposal, we wish to ordinate all cooperating organizations without feeling scattered emotions of not the only stu. on the Georgia Tech campus in inform- is one in many. He is call attention to it. hate and disgust. to check his ing students of the presence and purpose dent in school that wants The Activities Council has asked for The situation would be alleviated cooperation, of the organizations, in order that school post office box for mail. By the power to revoke the charters of stu- somewhat if students entered by the others, bs: spirit might be raised by a more active by a little consideration for dent organizations which do not comply door marked 'entrance' and left by the Rule, we participation in the aforesaid organiza- the application of the Golden with suggestions of the Activities Coun- door marked 'exit,' thus bringing about tion." (Quoted from the constitution of can ease this situation. cil. They would assume this duty even a steadier flow of traffic. Those students the _Activities Council.) Clearly there is The Technique proposes the follow. though it is expressly delegated to the who loiter in the post office reading their nothing here to indicate the organiza- your mail, and get Student Council in the Constitution and mail should be soundly kicked by stu- ing as a slogan: 'Get tion should be empowered to compel By-Laws of the Student Government. dents behind them trying to get out. the hell out of the way!' " any other organization to do anything. Besides the fact that delegating such power to the Activities Council, or any The move stemmed from organiza- • other body, would be a violation of tions on campus ignoring the meeting Student Government's Constitution, we schedule suggested by the Activities think the whole idea is preposterous. Council. While we deem it desirable The Activities Council is not set up to have a coordinating body for campus adequately established to handle such organizations, we do not feel its advice or through the a function. Representation on the Activ- should be mandatory to other organiza- We never cease to be amazed at the many schemes that pass latest that we ities Council is not of the student body tions. minds of the budding young engineers at Gawja Tech. And the for several as a whole, as it is on Student Council. The suggestion was referred to the listened in on was the ingenius brainstorm of a thrifty ChE • who Members are seated by those organiza- Campus Government committee for years has been working on the project in secret. year tions on campus which wish to belong. further investigation. We hope the The matter first came under his surveillance during his freshman And there are many student organiza- committee will see the faults of the plan. of physical training. While his comrades were aimlessly singing away their to in the. shower, this young benefactor of mankind %%•as closely observing the drains in the shower room. Lifebuo Letters Column Ilk interest was more than mere curiosity, for as he watched the suds slurp down the drain his shrewd mind was calculating the savings that could result if the soap could be recovered. Through gym and track and Chem 101 and 102 the subject of our story DramaTech Draws Praise struggled. Meanwhile, he was laying mental plans for gettin g into the pintail shower system. His plan was to first sift *out, any lumps that might be in the water, then precipitate out the soap for purification. And herein was the sil,f, From ODK Honor Society Chemistry " in his masterpiece. Beinga freshman, only his knowledge wasof Editor, serves a larger audience of students than retarded. It's too bad he flunked out — we "II very limited and his scheme was it receives. Many of us have never seen Our organization wishes to extend its like to have seen if the scheme could work. • a play matching the professional com- Tech' compliments to DramaTech for the fine Even with co-eds, wi- don't think Home Er will EVFR be tatight production of "The Milky Way" during petence of our.own group. Few of us at that Still, we were intms I" ill Illi leport front Penn State University. Seems tulle have seen a play in-the-round. We owe ilt the fall quarter and to express apprecia- some 1000 students their, two-thirds men. are enrolled ill t it to ourselves to take advantage of the of whom are tion to all those who acted or worked in School of Home Economics to study social usage. the production of the play. We feel that opportunity that is here on our campus, ' n andthe Social Usage is a comixisite of regular i las ■toom instruction.discussio. as an organization DramaTech is a fine and we owe it to DramaTech to support actual practice. Each semester. it's climaxed IA a tea or coffee hour w hich In example of what students can do to them with our presence. students plan, and where they act as hosts and hostesses to invited g"esis'and broaden .their own lives and contribute Let's watch for the winter production as how to make and accept introductions. table Tht the classes, such topics to the pleasure and education of their and turn out in such numlx.rs that the he business manners, wedding etiquette. tipping and in% naut li% are discus°• fellow students. We arc proud of Drama- play can run four nights. Let's show ► text used is Emily Post's Tech and the fine work it is doing. It DramaTech that we aic. proud of the hook ul Etiquette.... ;Ivied Among other things, is a good answer to those who complain organization and that we wish it to con- we learned that no lon grr is them Desire in New Orleans. Now the Desire line is sets iced that our education is narrow and re- tinue its good work on the campus. bv a busa. . S.1 reAlsotC len 'arlieltd) that the Cat Gil isn't the most tamou• person in stricted. Dean Davidson, President 11106C parts. I n 3dditniress; Huey Long the Governot, time was Bernhardt. the 3( We feel, also, that DratnaTech de- Omicron Delta Kappa Society Lafitte, the pirate: Twain and Cable, the writers; Clay the statesman, and many others.

Friday, January 9, 1953 TIs:CIINIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 5

/IN Technique WORLD EVENTS Wives Of Students Other Colleges Say By John Langford Now Find Working Foolish French Food Feud Churchill Visit Socially Acceptable The United States recently welcomed with open arms the visit Ever since 1941 the enrollment Caused By Price Rise. of Britain's elder statesman and Prime Minister, Winston Churchill. of married students at colleges and By Jerry Braverman "Winnie," as he is known to millions of Americans, was not here for universities throughout the coun- a handout or any type of economic aid for his country. Instead, he try has been rapidly increasing. Scientists of Baylor University's Biology department dispose of was on this visit for the purpose of establishing a personal, working At first, many husbands "lost face" completed experiments by throwing them out the window. Everything relationship with the men who hold the balance of power in this if their wives took on a position from elephants' trunks to snails' shells can be found lying outside the country. as a clerk or secretary in order to building. Inevitably several complaints were registered with the head Churchill is more interested in putting Britain in a position of the department. His reply was Mr. keep the family payroll coming in. give her a greater influence on the formulation of American this: "This just isn't the way to Order of the Skunk has been estab- that will Today the situation has changed. lished at the University of Oregon. international policy. There is a lot of speculation and concern among dispose of used biology experi- A man no longer loses face if his The society's biggest project so the British people as to what the new Republican administration wife works. ments." far Dr. W. W. Ehrmann, is the cleaning up of the cemetery might do in the realm of internationali relations. Most British diplo- head of —Iowa State Daily. the University of Florida's * next to campus. mats feel that American policy-makers are somewhat impulsive and marriage and family clinic, said —The Mississippian. "immature" in making decisions that carry weight in foreign policy. Technical students at Iowa State the war speeded up the trend that * * * They hope to persuade the American leaders to try to benefit from had already started — two pay- have originated an idea which the centuries of experience that the British have had in foreign rela- checks in the family. "Soldier's seems destined to spread to other The Furman Hornet has made campuses. It is a contest to de- a suggestion to freshmen that is tions and international diplomacy. This is whit they hope to accom- wives had to fatten the family noteworthy. It concerns the mark- plish during the visit of America's war-time ally and long-standing pocketbook with a paying job," Dr. termine the "Most Frustrated friend, Winston Churchill. Ehrmann told closses. "Wives of Engineer." Iowa State students be- ing system, and how it should be The New Government GI college students are still sup- lieve this contest is one of the presented to parents. It goes as most original ideas ever to have follows. Washington and the rest of the nation are preparidg for the "big plementing s .1i ni government change" to come on January 20. Along with mass exodus from checks. It is now socially accept- started on their campus and that A—Above comprehension. Wash- it will not be long before it spreads B—Brains only (Einstein, etc.) ington to Missouri will come the equally great arrival of new faces, able for a girl to work after mar- new ideas, and, as usual, a new crop of lobbyists and influential riage." throughout the nation. C—Occasionally achieved by lawyers. Dr. Ehrmann believes the new --The University Hatchet. valedictorians. * The basic aims of the new Eisenhower administration are already attitude will last indefinitely. "Mar- D—Beyond the call of duty. At the University of Paris, F—Average. becoming apparent. The new team has plans for a real change of gov- riage isolates a woman," he ex- ernment policy. One of the first moves will be to remove the shackles plained. "If she has no young chil- France, the Ministry of Education —Furman Hornet. raised the price of meals by one * * * from prices, wages and salaries. The new Eisenhower budget will call dren she can't keep busy in a for cuts everywhere. In an effort to track down subversives, the F.B.I. three-room efficiency partment. and one-third cents. The students, Education is an old word, but the will be given the green light for a clean sweep. A favorite target for Even when her salary isn't needed, enraged by such a flagrant breach University of Virginia has come shake-up is the State Department, where a sweeping reorganization she looks to a job to save her of what they considered their up with a new definition of it. Ac- is expected. Although it has been publicized very little, a few heads from boredom." rights, promptly went on a hun- cording to the Cavalier Daily, stu- ger strike. At the time of the dent newspaper, education is a are expected to roll in the Justice Department. A step-up will be The new plan has some disad- strike, the price of meals was method of deadening one end to made in Korea, possibly following the line of thinking of General vantages for the husband, who is MacArthur. likely to find a note telling him to seventeen cents per person. liven up the other. This conclusion vacuum the living room and peel —Daily Northwestern. was reached after the authors had The Rosenberg Crime * * * Of the countless millions following the Rosenberg spy case, per- the potatoes—or not to buy a gun sat around the University for five haps the most interested onlookers are Stalin and the until the davenport is upholstered. The first chapter ever to be years. rest of the established of the Deodorized Communist world. An intense propaganda campaign by the Communist But there are advantages. —Cavalier Daily. "If a job makes her happier the party has dragged millions of gullible non-Commies into a state of •■■■■•••■■•■•■ mass sympathy and pity for the convicted traitors. whole family benefits, for the wife The Rosenberg question is not one of sympathy for two individuals is still the keystone of the family. facing death, but one of a traitorous act in which extremely valuable And besides earning her own "A powerful force in atomic secrets were sold to Russian agents for a few paltry dollars. money, it teaches her the value of If treason is allowed to go unpunished, then thousands of Red agents the good old American dollar. will flood the American systent,of economy and government. The grief these difficult times" and heartache caused by over 100,000 casualties in Korea far outweighs says FRANKLIN D. MURPHY any concern for two traitors who sold out their country. Seniors Chancellor, University of Kansas Blue Print picture panels of the senior class will be available "In these days when much is said about 'adult New L.T. Senior Career Room for checking Saturday and Mon- education,' we too often forget that a great day afternoons, January 10 and deal of adult education is daily carried on Supplements Job Placement 12, in the Blue Print office in by such instruments of public information the basement of the YMCA. This as The Reader's Digest. In my judgment, A new approach toward complete efficiency in job placement has is the last time that pictures The Reader's Digest is one of the powerful been accomplished at Lowell Textile Institute by means of the estab- may be added. The proof check lishment of a senior career room in their new Memorial Library. The to be held later in the Admin- and useful forces shaping the thinking of senior career room set up by Professor James W. Bell, placement direc- istration building will be for the our people in these difficult times." tor, contains literature, pictures, correction of spelling only. It is financial reports, records, product because of geographical location urged that every senior check samples, organizational charts, and type of production, do not his picture — especially those histories, management lists, and a meet his needs, and finally decide about whom there was some con- wealth of miscellaneous and perma- upon a group of plants that are of fusion concerning classification. nent data concerning manufactur- interest to him. ing plants in all parts of the The senior career room, he points United States. out, although important, is to be We Honor Many Uses used as a supplementary unit in In effect, according to Professor the Institute's placement system. Student Purchase Cards Bell, the senior career room is a Both the placement director and sort of industrial encyclopedia placement group realize the prac- where any senior may go at his tical need of plant visits and in- SPRING CLEANERS leisure and become intimately spections before making definite de- 619 Spring Street., N. 1N. familiar with almost any industry. cisions on employment. Phone VErnon 7169 Here the student may make a criti- Saves Time cal survey of the companies, com- The career room, briefly, is the ONE DAY SERVICE pare their possibilities all applied place where the student narrows directly to his future career, elimi- down his choices, thus economiz- In By 9 A.M.—Out By 5 P.M. nate from his plans those which, (Continued on page 8) YELLOW JACKET INN

Is Serving the The articles in each issue of The Reader's Digest cover a broad range of subjects: from travel and politics to science and history, from humor and personal inspiration to head- Finest in Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and a Complete line news. Forty or more articles and a host of short subjects, carefully chosen from hundreds of publications, bring Digest Line of Sandwiches—Also All Popular Beverages readers more varied and more concentrated information than can be found in any other magazine. * * * AMPLE NORTH AVE. & PLUM STREET QUICK In January Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in The Way It Coca-Cola Company) COURTEOUS Is in Korea—James Michener reports the facts of war in Korea PARKING (Across from today; 24-page book condensation: People of the Deer—Farley SPACE "ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM TECH" SERVICE Mowat's experiences in the Arctic with a lost tribe of Eskimos; More Work With Less Fatigue—facts from experts to help you We have greatly appreciated your business in the past years and we are looking accomplish more, tire yourself less. forward to your continued patronage. Friday, January 9, 1953 Page 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Jacket Quintet Wins Only One Game o -Xorrier Es= Durmg• Holiday Season Road Trip By Karl Frankel Tampa and were defeated 64-58. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 JUIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIII Pencil Pete Silas Leads Squad The Engineers were behind all ilITIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111 MIN111110111110 the way but gave the Tampa team In Victory Over Georgia 'Dogs a scare in the final quarter as they Jackets Win Rose Bowl Tilt closed up the gap between the In 1927 a hard-charging band of Georgia Tech footballers, kn own By Russ McDonough scores. For the third straight game through an to the nation as the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado, ripped The Georgia Tech basketball team earned one victory in four con- Silas was the high scorer for Tech undefeated and untied season. On New Year's Day, 1928, this same tests during the Christmas holidays, with their one win being a 71-53 as he hit for 16. However, high band of Yellow Jackets traveled to Pasadena's Rose Bowl and climaxed shellacking of the University of Georgia in the Gator Bowl tourna- scoring honors for the game went a very successful year by edging the University of California, 8 to 7 to Mentz of Tampa with 19. bowl trip ment. The Engineer five wound up in third place at the close of the The post-season visit marked Tech's first and established the , In their final encounter of the history o f Georgia el e v n tournament with the University of team as o"the w lt egreatestains adi n s the holidays, the Engineers fell vic- successful football elevenes f ll Florida copping top honors and the half were ahead 11 points, 35- as the tim to a powerful University of Georgia Teachers' College taking 24. Silas again took top honors as years passed on and with each succeeding year the old-timers who Miami team, 82-60. Three members second place. high scorer of the game with 19. still vividly remember the Rose Bowl team try to compare the of the Hurricane team more than Tournament Play Eric Crake of Tech was next with team of then and the squads of today. Each year the verdict matched the 60 points posted by The first game of the holidays 14 while Morocco and Parrish of reached was that the 1927 eleven was still far superior. Finally Tech. High man of the three was for the Tech squad was on Decem- Georgia each garnered 13. 1951 rolled around and the Jackets marched to an undefeated, but Keene with 25. He was followed ber 29, when they faced the Uni- once tied, season. Many eyebrows were raised as the season closed Tampa Triumphs by Hoffman with 21 and Schayo- versity of Florida and came out and an Orange Bowl victory was added in the record book—but The second of January found witz with 15. Top men for Tech on the short. end68- of the score, still Tech fans and admirers felt. that the famous Rose Bowl team the traveling Techmen at Tampa were Snead and and Silas with 60. The Techmen were out in front was superior. 12 and 11 points respectively. at the start of the final quarter where they met the University of by five points, 52-47, but the 1952 Eleven Tops Them All Gators, paced by Eggleston and The first undefeated and untied football squad since 1927 came Nims, scored 21 points while hold- Annual Meeting Of NCAA exactly twenty-five years later, 1952. During this past season 4.ie lads ing the Yellow Jackets to eight. in Gold and White continued the unbeaten string started in 1950, Center Pete Silas was high point They topped the campaign with a Sugar Bowl win over Ole Miss and man for Tech with 15 while team- Being Held In Washington many persons were ready to admit that this, the 1952 edition of the mates Gene Anderson and Howard Tthe 47th annual meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Golden Tornado, was by far the superior team of them all. The majority Snead each tossed in 14. The fol- Association is currently being held in Washington, D. C., with three of the student expressing an opinion on this debatable subject favored lowing day found the Engineers in major topics under thorough discussion. The televising of football the current team—and justly so. top form as they pasted Georgia games, elimination of football bowl games, and the tightening of the The 64 players comprising Coach Bobby Dodd's varsity squad 71-53 in their final tournament teeth of the rules so that violators of handling video was favored by were tops in every department. As a team they broke many of the game. Tech took the lead early and of rules can be punished more an overwhelming majority of the school's existing records and also excelled in individual perform. never gave the Georgians time to quickly and effectively are the members. The television commit- ances. Coach Dodd's highly touted team broke or tied no less than recover. The Yellow Jackets were three main topics being discussed tee took the floor of the conven- fifteen records this season and ranked first in the International leading 17-10 at the start of the at the meetings. tion and made its report and rec- News Service Poll and second in both the Associated Press and second period and at the end of A record attendance is on hand omrrendations to the membership. United Press polls. for the meetings, which have been The outcome of the discussion has going on all week. The NCAA is not yet been announced, but little Statistics Explain Victories SENIORS: composed of 385 colleges and uni- change is expected in the present Tech's very fine running attack, although crippled in late season versities, each with one vote, and system. by the loss of key backs, boasted five men with rushing averages in Much discussion is also being Have Your thirteen conferences which also excess of five yards per carry and a team average of 4.3 yards on 628 done on the elimination of bowl have one vote each. carries. Pepper Rodgers and Glenn Turner set a new team SEC field Application Pictures games with most of the sentiments Television Discussed goal mark with five three-pointers and Rodgers set an individual of the colleges favoring the post- The main topic for discussion rcord of four field goals and 19 consecutive conversions. Big Dave Made Now. season clashes. The rules commit- has been: What should be done Davis put his toe into the pigskin to establish a new Tech kicking tee is having some very busy days about televising football games ? record with an average of 39.4 yards per kick. Coach Ray Graves' trying to tighten the rules govern- Gaspar-Ware Studio Last year the NCAA tried a pro- defensive line led the nation's collegiate squads by limiting the opposi- ing the so-called illegal shifts now gram of controlled television tion to only 1,175 yards total for the year. Coach Lew Woodruff's 876 West Peachtree being employed by Syracuse, which permitted only one game a backfield corps set up such an impregnable pass defense that they VErnon 0931 Notre Dame and Alabama. Fans week to be televised. This method were the only major college in the nation which didn't allow an op- can still remember how Notre ponent's pass to go for a touchdown. These are just a few of the vital Dame used its shift in downing squad ever Oklahoma and Southern California. statistics which helped make the 1952 Jackets the best assembled at the Flats. DIXIE Fair Catch Ruling Drive It Yourse The rules committee of the American Football Coaches' Asso- All-American Players ciation, also meeting in Washing- Individuals also earned much glory for the Engineers this past ton, voted Tuesday to outlaw season. six players were named to various noteworthy All-Amer- shifts. The coaches voted to recom- ican mythical elevens and other players received honors of a lesser mend a change which would pro- degree— but also justly deserved. Topping the list of All-American RENT A CAR hibit offensive linemen f r o m selections were the Tech co-captains, Hal Miller and George Morris. changing their position once they Also on the list of the superlatives were Buck Martin, Leon Harde• NEW have taken the "three point man, Bobby Moorhead and Pete Brown. Sure the 1927 eleven had stance"—both feet and one hand its All - Americans, but can this team boast of quite as many as on the ground. Violators of the the current squad? Fords — Plymouths — Chevrolets rules would be assessed a five yard After watching the Yellow Jackets for four gridiron seasons and penalty. The committee also voted having eleven of 1928, For All Occasions read a great deal about the famous Rose Bowl to go back to the old fair catch I find that I too must cast my vote for the Golden Tornado of 1952. signals, under which the player must extend his arm above his REASONABLE RATES head rather than just wave his arm. This action resulted directly Intramural League Play from a play in this year's Sugar Bowl encounter. Bobby Moorhead, Gets Under Wa Tonight Tech safety man, signalled for a Dixie Drive It Yourself System Winter civarter bowling competi- Tonight the intramural basket. fair catch at the last moment but with 26 Ellis Street, N. E. WAlnut 1870 the Mississippi tacklers failed to tion gets of to a flying start this ball schedule season begins, see his signal in time and tackled afternoon as all three leagues be games scheduled for both the Naval opener him, drawing a 15-yard penalty. gin play. Sigma Chi will be out to Armory and the gym. The repeat last year's successful sea- will feature ATO versus Sigma and the New- son in which they edged AEPI and Chi. Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu for the school champion- man Club, who have dominated or the ship. This year's bowling schedule intramural basketball play f to o- CURB SERVICE calls for matches every Friday Past two years, will be ous afternoon through February 20, pea t their fine performanc. This when the season ends. (Continued on page 8) The best food service available at Ga. Tech and the University of Georgia THE VARSITY TECHWOOD SERVICE STATION, INC. 414 TECHWOOD DRIVE, N.W. All Glasses Mechanically Washed and Sterilized ATLANTA, GEORGIA 5 ATwood 9662 ATwood 930 Our Small Variety Insures Freshness

THE SERVICE YOUR AUTOMOBILE DESERVES Jan U" 1 ) 9. 1953 frida). THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA GEORGIA Page 7 Springtime. Is Near Morocco-Led Bulldogs Baseballers Out For SEC Crown; Down Engineer Gagers By Wilfred Smith Haven't Been Champs In 19 Years Coach Whack Hyder's quintet failed in their attempt to make it two straight over Georgia's Bulldogs, and also failed to win their Although Tech's baseball teams since 1933 (the founding of the first conference game of the season. The SEC method of scheduling Southeastern Conference) have never won a conference championship, of the fact that they will have more time to devote to baseball. conference games is very confusing but Tech had scheduled a con- they have posted some mighty fine records to make every student ference game with Kentucky and over the 19 years Coach Pittard emphasizes the proud. Looking of conference' records, one will see had to get some other school to fill of the season with 27 points. fact that incoming freshman are that Tech has been in third place in because of Kentucky's absence Morocco is well on his way to set never won now elgible for varsity competi- once, fourth twice, and fifth twice; a championship, but from the basketball courts this a new record for the University in they have produced some very fine tion and have excellent practically always in the first chances for year. This game did not count as a season's scoring and seems destined championship players. Bob Lusk, filling empty spaces. The less ex- division. The highest was the third win for Georgia in the SEC but did to make some all-conference teams. the 1951 All-Conference third base- posted by Tech in 1942 with a 7:7 (Continued on page 8) count as a loss for Tech. man, was probably one of the most season. In 1948, however, the The final score in this game was Georgia's George .J ern i g a n Outstanding diamondmen to ever Jackets posted the highest won-lost 70-57 but the game was much shares with Army's Dick Walter- wear the Tech "T." His very record with a 11-7 season for a high Basketball Tickets closer than the score indicates. The house the national record for extra- was also during that batting averages of .465 is among solid .611. It The following is the home Yellow Jackets were ahead at half- points in one season, 47. Jernigan selected from the highest ever compiled in the year that Tech was schedule of the Georgia Tech time by a 34-28 lead but little kicked his in 1946 while the Army NCAA district to repre- conference. the third basketball team for the 1953 Zippy Morocco sparked the come- star set the record in 1944. sent the section in the tournament. Outstanding Players season. back and the Bulldogs took the The Jackets lost their two games, In 1946, Frank Broyles, now January 12 Alabama lead after four minutes of the third and were eliminated. quarter. however, football coach at Tech, was one of January 14 --_____ ---- __Auburn Tech's teams, it is true, have the best pitchers of the year, losing January 26 Vanderbilt The Tech squad was led by The "Q" Room only one game. As Tech played February 4 Georgia freshman Bill Cohen with four- only a limited schedule that year, February 14 Florida teen points, who was followed by The South's Largest Smallest Varsity Broyles did not have a chance to February 16 Tennessee Gene Anderson and Howard Snead with eleven each. The remaining Snooker Room show very much of his outstand- Tickets for the game of Mon- Swimming Team ing ability. The 1948 team had an day, January 12, may be picked Tech scorers were Silas with nine, outstanding pitcher named Henry up in the office of the Athletic Crake with eight, and Harwell with A CLEAN WHOLESOME PLACE Kalb and a catcher named Bob Association on Friday, January four. FOR TECHSTERS TO PLAY Opens Campaign The standout of the game was Bossons. Henry Schoening was All- 9, and on the day of the game. Georgia Tech will open its 1953 Conference first baseman that All games will begin at 8:00 Georgia's Morocco, who lea Geor- 491/2 North Avenue, N. W. swimming season on January 16, year. Bossons was again outstand- o'clock. gia in their comeback and also (Corner Spring Street) in Raleigh, North Carolina, against ing in 1949. Bob McCoy and Dick equaled his previously high score North Carolina State. Only three Harvin, both outfielders, were also lettermen are returning to the team r top performers that year. this season: Cab Childress, Frank • Strickland, and Tom Brown. The 1950 team had Buddy Thompson as its leading pitcher. "Cab Childress is a very good He helped sweep three - game series swimmer," Assistant Coach Herb with Georgia that year by winning MASTER McAuley stated. Cab placed third two games, 5-4 and 3-2. The 1951 in the 100 yard breast stroke in the season saw Chappell Rhino, Cap- SEC meet last season. Frank tain in 1952, earn All - Conference Strickland is the team's back- OF honors as a second baseman. Rhino strike swimmer, and was the 200- Hughes cooperative plan for made the second team All-SEC in yard backstroke champion in the '52. SEC last season. "The third re- Last Year's Nine SCIENCE turning letterman, Tom Brown, is The '52 team had a very good prospect," quoted as some of its Coach McAuley. Toni is just outstanding players Jimmy Joyce, sophomore this season. "Tom is a terriffic freshman catcher; Vaughn DEGREES Dyer, sophomore first sacker ; Leon co-op returning from work, and he has not had the chance of working Hardeman, outfielder ; Dave Red- with the team," stated Coach Mc- ford, fine freshman pitcher and Auley. Concerning this season's Clyde Young, junior pitcher. schedule, Coach McAuley added, Among thebbest hitters were Lou Andrews and George Maloof. Ac- Purpose TO ASSIST outstanding graduates in university half time during regular ses- "This is the smallest varsity swim- obtaining their Master of Science De- sions working on their Master's Degree. ming team in the history of Geor- cording to Coach Pittard, both Red- grees while employed in industry and The salary will be commensurate with gia Tech, but we hope to win three ford and Young should be excel- making significant contributions to im- Salaries portant military work. the individual's ability and experience, or even four- of our meets." lent pitchers next season because and will reflect the average in the elec- Eligibility June 1953 college graduates and mem- tronics industry. Salary growth will be The 1953 Schedule bers of the armed services being honor- on the same basis as for full-time mem- ably discharged prior to September, Jan. 16— N. C. State, Raleigh, N. The bers of the engineering staff. In addition, C. 1953, holding degrees in the following the individuals will be eligible for health, Smoker's Headquarters fields: accident, and life insurance benefits, as Jan. 17 — N. C. University, Chapel ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING well as other benefits accruing to full- Hill, N. C. PHYSICS • time members. Jan. 23 — Emory at Emory. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For those residing outside of the South- Travel and Jan. 24 — FSU at Georgia Tech. Those chosen to participate in this plan ern California area, actual travel and Moving Jan. 30—Georgia at Georgia Tech. will be from the upper portion of their moving expenses will be allowed up to Expenses Feb. 7—Vandy at Nashville. Pipes and Lighters Repaired graduating classes and will have evi- ten per cent of the full starting annual denced outstanding ability. They must salary. Feb. 14—Citadel at Charleston. also have displayed some degree of crea- Feb. 26—Florida at Georgia Tech. Tuition, admission fee, and required Sponsorship OYAL CIGAR CO. tive ability and possess personality traits books at either the University of Cali- Feb. 28—GAAU Meet. R "The Pipe Corner of the South" enabling them to work well with others. fornia at Los Angeles or the University Mar. 5, 6. 7.—SEC Meet at Nash- Citizenship Applicants must be United States citi- Corner of Forsyth and Walton of Southern California, covering the re- ville. zens, and awards will be,contingent upon quired number of units necessary to ob- obtaining appropriate security clearance, tain a Master's Degree, will be provided as work at the Hughes Research and by Hughes Research and Development Development Laboratories may be re- Laboratories. lated to National Defense projects. Approximately one hundred Coopera- Number WORK IN . Universities Candidates for Master of Science De- tive Awards are made each year, if suf- of Awards grees must meet the entrance require- ficient qualified candidates present them- ments for advanced study at the selves. CALIFORNIA University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Candidates will be selected by the Corn- Selection of mittee for Graduate Study of the Hughes Candidates Program Under this Cooperative Plan, commenc- Research and Development Labora- ing June 1953, participants will follow tories. Seniors in Civil this schedule of employment at Hughes: Application forms should be obtained Application FULL TIME — from June, 1953 to Sept., 1953. prior to February 15, 1953. Completed Procedure HALFATIME—from Sept., 1953 to June, 1954. applications accompanied by up-to-date Engineering May FULL TIME — from June, 1954 to Sept., 1954. grade transcripts must be returned not HALF TIME—from Sept., 1954 to June, 1955. later than February 28, 1953. Selections Recipients will earn five-eighths of a will be made during the month of Apply Now normal salary each year and attend a March. T Attractive, permanent positions in California's huge highway program. Wide choice of locations. You can qualify NOW, go to work IMMEDIATELY ON Address correspondence to HUGHES Culver GRADUATION. Write TODAY for information and City, application form. COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY RESEARCH Los Angeles AND DEVELOPMENT County, California $341 TO START—EARLY RAISE LABORATORIES STATE PERSONNEL BOARD 1015 L STREET SACRAMENTO 14, CALIFORNIA Friday, January 9, Page 8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1953 Ferro Contest General Motors Sponsors ROTC— Baseball (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 7) Offers Awards constant operation with the excep- perienced freshman can also try Highway Essay Contest tion of a short period during the out for the freshman team which For Top two world wars when student en- plays local prep schools, indepen- Papers General Motors is offering $194,000 in cash awards for the best dent teams, and city league teams. The Ferro Corporation of ideas to get America's highway and traffic system "out of the muddle." rollment dropped. Cleve- Colonel Arnold D. Amoroso is Coach Pittard land, Ohio will award five The prizes are being posted by GM in a national essay contest, largest cash professor of military science and prizes for the best papers of of its kind ever attempted, in an effort to stimulate "more nation-wide Coach Pittard has been head 3000 tactics, and commandant of the words or less, written by students thinking, discussion and under- baseball coach at Tech since 1946. unit. A long-time career officer in on any phase of technology standing of the facts of our cur- tionally, $5,000; and three national He joined the staff in March 1943 related the U. S. Army, Col. Amoroso ser- to the porcelain enameling rent highway requirements." C. E. honorable mentions will get $3,000 after 22 years as head coach and of ved in the Pacific during World Wilson, president of General Mot- each. In addition, General Motors athletic director at Gainesville metal. This is the fourth year War II and participated in the that ors, announced the opening of the will offer nine awards of $2,500 High School. After completing his the Ferro Corporation has sp on- tattle of Corregidor. He was for contest at a dinner held in Detroit each for the best essays submit- high school work at Winterville, sored such a contest and students three and a half years a prisoner Monday, attended by many of the ted from nine regional areas of Pittard attended Young Harris in both graduate and undergrad- of the Japanese and was liberated nation's leading highway authori- the country. College. He entered, the Army in uate students in ceramic schools in 1945. He holds the Silver Star ties. 1917 and served at Fort McPher- in the United States are invited First place winners in each of with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion Known as the General Motors son, Georgia and Kelly Field, to submit papers. the 48 states plus the District of of Merit, and the Purple Heart Better Highways Awards, the com- Columbia will receive $1,500 each. Texas as Athletic Director with the The first prize is a cash award with Oak Leaf Cluster. petition is open to any resident of Two honorable mention awards for rank of First Lieutenant. Later of $500 and the next four awards the United States, except contest each state and the District of Col- he attended Georgia and Vander- are as follows : $300, $100, and two judges and their immediate fami- umbia will be $500 each, a total of APO bilt, going to Gainesville in 1920. fifty dollar awards. The contest lies. 98 state honorable mentions. (Continued from page 3) At Tech he has assisted in football is now officially open and all entry Prizes blanks must be The essay subject will be: "How ter. Large white posters also will and has been an instructor in the submitted before One hundred sixty-two national, January 26, 1953. The to Plan and Pay for the Safe and be used to inform students of Physical Training Department. As- contest regional and state prizes will be Adequate Roads we Need." Offi- sisting Coach Pittard is Coach Bob closes at midnight on March 23, offered to winners, topped by a operating dates. 1953. cially underway Tuesday, Novem- Students who have turned in Bossons, who also coaches the $25,000 first place notion51 award. ber 11, the contest closes at mid- freshman baseball team. The name of Second place national winner will books for sale to the exchange are the contestant night March 1. Awards will be an- should not appear receive $10,000; third place na- urged to check on the dates that on the manu- nounced as soon as possible there- the pay-off will be held. The A.P.O. script itself, but should be written after. Entry blanks may be ob- annually finds many unclaimed dol- Pageant or typed on a separate sheet of tained at any General Motors car lars and would like to clear their paper and attached to the manu- or truck dealership or by writing (Continued from page 1) accounts with those individuals. script. The title of the paper WGST to General Motors Better High- A Basque named Juan de Lacosa should also appear on this sheet, ways Awards, General Motors was the pilot and owner of Col- It is also desirable that the stu- The Georgia Tech Notice flagship, and many of Col- Building, Detroit 2, Michigan. umbus' dent send a picture of himself crew were Basques. Station With each entry blank a pros- A meeting for the purpose of umbus' along with about 75 words about are renowned the world pective contestant will receive a reorganizing the Georgia Tech Basques his place of birth, schooling, and over for their colorful pageantry, 920 on your dial Better Highways Awards Fact Model Airplane Club will be held other activities. Monday, January 12, in room 11 and it is with great pleasure that Book. This not only contains con- Each student intending to par- of the Aeronautical Engineering the Student Concert Committee ticipate in the contest must submit Atlanta's ABC test rules but also outlines basic building. All model airplane presents this program of repre- a complete entry form to R. statistics and facts about the na- builders are invited to attend; sentative Basque entertainment. C. Harmon, Department of Public Re. Outlet tion's overall highway problem. an aviation movie will be shown. lations, Ferro Corporation, 4150 East 56th Street, Cleveland 5, Intramurals Ohio. Entry blanks may be obtain. (Continued from page 6) ed from the Ferro Coropration or McDONNELL season's scheduling calls for two from the head of the Ceramic rounds of play ; when each team Engineering School. AIRCRAFT CORPORATION has played all the other teams in • its league, it will begin the second Graduate Plan round and replay each team. ICU Something new in the way of (Continued from page 2) intramurals is being offered this For There year; a paddleball tournament will enrolled at the University. be held. Each organization enter- will be no pressure at the Univer- sity MASTER OF SCIENCE ing paddleball competition will be to convert any of the stu• dents to Christianity. There are And allowed to enter three teams of already thirty - two educators on two men each; no singles matches the University staff. Eighteen are will be held. A paddleball sched- DOCTOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES Japanese, two are Canadians, one ule will be posted by the middle of is Swiss, and eleven are Americans. PURPOSE to 36 hours per week, attending Wash- nexrweek. All organizations wish- I.C.U. will be unique in many To assist outstanding BS graduates in ington University on an individually ar- ing to enter teams should see Coach years. It will be the first Christian obtaining their Master of Science and ranged schedule. A Master of Science Plaxico as soon as possible. graduate institution of higher Doctor of Science Degrees while em- Degree should be obtained within a An intramural gym meet will be learning in Japan. It will have stu• ployed in industry and making a signifi- maximum of two calendar years. Under held late this quarter, with the men and cant contribution to national defense this arrangement it will be possible for dent dormitories for date still to be announced. Further foster a campus work. a candidate to earn approximately 85% women. This Nvill information may be obtained from which is ELIGIBILITY of a normal year's salary and to attend life among the students January and June 1953 graduates receiv- the office of the Athletic Associa- unknown in Japanese colleges of the university during regular semesters tion. ing BS Degrees in the following fields: while working toward his advanced de- today. Aeronautical Engineering gree. Civil Engineering COMPENSATION Electrical Engineering Compensation will be commensurate Electronic Engineering with the individual's ability and experi- Mechanical Engineering ence. Compensation growth will be on WARNING Physics the same basis as the full time members Those chosen to participate in this Plan of the engineering staff. In addition, the will he from the upper portion of their candidate will be eligible for all other DON'T EAT AT THE PICKRICK graduating class and will have evidenced benefits accruing to full time employees. Tonight, Sunday, or for lunch or dinner next week unusual technical ability. They must TUITION also have evidenced imaginative ability Tuition covering the required number of unless you want a rich man's food at a poor man's and possess personality traits enabling units necessary to obtain an advanced price. them to work well with others. degree will be paid by McDonnell Air- CITIZENSHIP craft Corporation. PICKRICK' FINE FOOD AT PICKRICK Applicants must be United States citi- SELECTION OF CANDIDATES zens who can be cleared for "Secret." Candidates will be selected by officials LOW PRICES IS HABIT FORMING PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITY of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and Washington University in St. Louis will Washington University. TRY US JUST ONCE participate in this progam_ and candi- DATES FOR APPLYING dates for Master of Science and Doctor January 1953 graduates should make in- THEY COME BACK of Science Degrees must meet entrance formal applications prior to January 10, they requirements for advanced students at 1953. McDonnell Aircraft Corporation From the north, south, east and west side this university. will then forward formal applications just come from everywhere. ASK YOUR FRIENDS PROGRAM which should be returned by January 20, — EMPLOYER — EMPLOYE. It's a good chance Under this Graduate Plan the candidate 1953, accompanied by up to date grade will work full time at McDonnell Air- transcripts. Selections will be made dur- they'll say, I GO TO THE PICKRICK. craft Corporation until September 1953. ing the month of February. June 1953 From September 1953 to June 1954 graduates should make informal applica- Two bining Rooms • Car Service candidates will work at M.A.C. from •28 tion no later than March 15, 1953. ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO Technical Placement Supervisor McDonnell Aircraft Corporation Post Office Box 516 St. Louis 3, Mtasouri THE PICKRICK 891 HEMPHILL AVE. (Lucky at 8th Street)