Number 16 ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1946 X-lll—Vol. XXIX Beginnings of A New Tech Construction of Dormitories Under Way; Building Program To Cost State Four Million Architecture Professors Design Research Building Planned to House Three of Five New Dormitories Expensive Calculator Georgia Tech's greatest building program of the present gen­ eration is currently being carried on following the Board of Re­ Plans for the construction of a new gents' approval of an appropriation of $4,000,000 to augment the Research Building to increase the dormitory facilities on the campus. facilities of the Experiment Station Preliminary clearance or construc­ and to house a newly-acquired A-C tion has begun on five sites by the network calculator are under way, it J. A. Jones Construction Company, Vets Leaving was recently announced by Gerald Inc., of Charlotte, N. C, and Atlanta, Rosselot, Director of the Station. and the construction program, origin­ Site of the new building will be ally designed to cost $3,200,000 but School Asked next to the present station, on the jumped to $4,000,000 because of in­ corner of Fourth and Cherry Streets. creases in cost of material and labor, The Westinghouse Electric Corpora­ is well under way. To See Griffin tion will present the extremely com­ Sealed proposals from contractors Veterans who plan to discontinue plicated network calculator to the were received at the Department of Station for the sum of $125,000, after Architecture on May 21, and were their training at Georgia Tech at the the new building is completed. publicly opened and read. Shortly end of summer school; for graduation This calculator will be the world's afterward, a contract was signed with or for any other reason should inter­ largest and most complete, Dr. Roose- the Jones Company. Money for the view Mr. E. F. Griffin, Chief, Veterans lot also announced, and is one of the construction is being obtained through Guidance Center, immediately, in order many steps the Experiment Station is the issue of self-liquidating bonds. that approval may be secured from taking toward making Tech's pro­ These projects consist of 17 three- gress in the field of science rank story apartment buildings on Tenth the Veterans Administration cover­ Shown above is the architect's sketch of one of the apartment buildings among the top in the nation. Street, an eight-story apartment ing the contemplated change. which is soon to be erected on the Tech campus. It will be an eight-story building on North Avenue, one four- Immediate action upon the part of building and will be located on North Ave. across from Swann Hall. • story dormitory on North Avenue the veteran is urged because of the Phi Eta Sigma Asks and Williams Street and two three- necessity of scheduling tests if neces­ story dormitories on Williams and sary or interviews for several weeks Profs Bailey and Foster For 3.5 Freshmen Third Streets. in advance. The Tenth Street and North Ave- Students eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, It is also necessary for veterans nue apartments were designed by national honorary freshman fra­ who wish to change their course of Burge and Stevens & Associates, At­ Speak to Pi Delta Epsilon ternity, are asked to report to Pro­ study to secure prior approval of lanta. The dormitories on North Ave­ A i • i • J* il • 1 t _ 1 the Veterans Administration. At its second meeting of the session fessor H. K. Fulmer, room 205 in the nue and Williams Street were de­ Forms for initiating requests to dis­ Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journal Old Shop Building. signed by Professors Bush-Brown, continue training or to change course Newman Club Makes istic society, had as its guest speak The average required is 3.5 or better Gailey, and Heffeman of the De­ of study are available in the Office ers two prominent Tech professors. for the first semester, or first two partment of Architecture. of the Coordinator of Veterans Plans forConvention They were Professor Edward Foster, semesters, in school here at Tech. In addition to the present enlarg­ Affairs. faculty advisor for the TECHNIQUE, Men with more than 20 hours credit ing of facilities, the Board of Regents A representative of the Veterans To Be Held At Tech and Professor A. H. Bailey, faculty by transfer from other colleges are is considering further increases in Administration, Atlanta Regional advisor for the BLUEPRINT. not eligible except by special per­ the student capacity of the entire Office, will be present in Room 104 Representatives from all Newman Each speaker made brief talks on mission from national headquarters. University System. This need is made Swann Building beginning at 8:30 clubs of Southeastern colleges and the policies and the principles which Officers of the local chapter are more evident by the recent refusal of his respective publication will try to (Continued on page 2) academies will assemble on the Tech H. M. Todd, president; R. L. Thomas, (Continued on page 2) carry out. campus shortly after the begining vice-president and C. F. Branson, Professor Foster in his most interes- secretary-treasurer. of the winter quarter for the annual ing talk concerning the TECHNIQUE Tech Glee Club to Assist Southeastern Newman Club Confer­ gave a brief history of the paper and ence. told just how it came to be the pub­ lication it is today. He gave illustra­ At this time the representatives f Martha tions taken from old papers and com will elect regional officers and will pared them with articles taken from its musical content, but also for its There will be a very short meeting "Martha," an operetta in five acts, formulate the regional Newman Club humorous and romantic dialogue. the present-day TECHNIQUE. is to be presented for the assembly- policies for the coming year. While of the BLUEPRINT staff Monday "More social news" is one of the at-large of Lake Junaluska, N. C, on "Martha" is also known by some as here the conference representatives strong points Professor Foster advo evening at 7:15 in the basement of Saturday evening, August 10, 1946, "The Fair at Richmond." will be the guests of the Georgia cated. He stated that not only the YMCA. by a group of prominent Atlanta The story of "Martha" concerns a fraternity socials and dances should Lady Harriet, a Lady of the Court Tech Newman Club. Charlie Morris, Newcomers to the campus are asked operatic soloists and musicians. The be published, but also the social Georgia Tech Club makes up the of Queen Anne of England, who, with president of the local club, Colonel to attend as well as any old staff gatherings of non-fraternity men*and major part of the men's chorus, and her attendant and confidante, Nancy, Zsuffa and Father MacDonald, ad veterans should be reported as well. members. various prominent female vocalists becomes bored of Court life and de­ visors for the club, together with the * * In closing, he offered suggestions make up the ladies chorus. cides to attend the auction of servants at the annual Fair at Richmond. other officers and members of the to all members of the TECHNIQUE Proofs of the new General Cata­ The production is under the musical Lionel and Plunket, two well-to-do Georgia Tech club are planning and staff and named different ways in logue have recently been received by production of Mr. Walter Herbert, the farmers, decided that Lady Harriet preparing for this important event. which the sections of the TECHNI­ Director of Music here at Tech. Mr. the Department of Public Relations. and Nancy (dressed in peasant Events in the near future include QUE could be improved. Herbert is well-known in Atlanta Final copies should be available by clothes as "Martha" and "Nancy") picnics, swimming parties, dances, Dr. Bailey, newcomer as a faculty music circles for his active promo­ are likely prospects for the next year, and possibly a retreat to Trappist advisor, outlined the plans of the the end of August. tion of music and musical interests. and so bargain for their services. Monastery at Conyers, Georgia. The BLUEPRINT for the coming year. Mr. Glenn James is the stage di­ He stated that there were numerous Martha and Nancy agree, not know­ first event of the summer semester is rector and dramatic coach. He has openings for boys with originality, There will be a meeting of the ing at the time that their bargain a combined picnic and swimming party been in many of the previous Tech wit, or humor on the staff of the TECHNIQUE staff Monday night at is perfectly legal and that they are to be held at North Fulton Park on productions, among them "The Pirates BLUEPRINT. 6:45 in the basement of the YMCA. bound to serve out their time. Sunday, August 18. of Pinzance," "Trial by Jury," and In comparing the BLUEPRINT Present members are urged to at­ The ensuing plot as to how these Plans are being drawn up for a all previous performances of with the TECHNIQUE, Professor tend and a welcome is extended to any ladies escape from their "masters," dance during the present summer "Martha." Bailey stated that as the BLUE­ new students on the Tech campus. and as to how true love finds its way semester. This affair will be held on The leading characters and their PRINT came out only once a year, proves to be good entertainment. the Tech campus and will be one of portrayers are: "it records the things that a graduate The best known songs from the highpoints of the club's summer Georgia Tech's "Class of 1903" Lady Harriet Durham, Betty Turn­ will like to remember about Georgia "Martha" are "The Last Rose of Sum­ program. Memorial, a large water fountain er Boone; Nancy, Alice Tomlinson; Tech after he leaves." mer" and "M'appari." "The Last Rose All ex-members of the Newman erected by the side of the Administra­ Lionel, Hubbart Upchurch; Plunket, of Summer" was actually written by In a closing statement Professor Club and all Catholics of Georgia tion Building 43 years ago, has re­ Frank Love; Sir Tristan, Al Flowers; Thomas Moore, an Irishman, but Bailey stated that originality, variety Tech who are interested in the club cently been renovated under the di­ The Sheriff, "Bucky" Walters. Flotow was granted permission to in themes, and candid shots of cam­ use it. "M'appari" is perhaps the most and its activities are invited to at­ rection of Mr. Jenkins, Superintendent The operetta, written by Frederich pus scenes went to make a yearbook famous tenor aria in the world. tend the club's weekly meetings which of Buildings and Grounds. Von Flotow, is famous not only for are held on Tuesday evenings at 7:30. | which students like. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Saturday, August 3, 1946 27 Members To Be Initiated at Mercer THE A. P. O. Founding "The South's Liveliest College Weekly" A group of Alpha Phi Omega mem­ Published every Saturday by the Students of Georgia School of Technology bers will initiate a new chapter of Entered at the postofTice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class twenty-seven men at Mercer Uni­ Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of October 2, 1917, authorized April 8, 1922. versity on August 10. The chapter to Subscription rates Fifty Cents per semester be initiated will be composed of an­ - other group of men willing to help Editor (On leave) Niles Millsap their school by doing anything to fur­ Acting Editor -Al Newton ther its interests. These future mem­ Business Manager ~ Fred Wolf bers of A.P.O. will publicly renounce greed, pride, and selfishness; and News editor, Erskine Love; assist, news editor, Rick avow to give some of their time in Hemmingway; feature editor, Jim Pearce; assist, feature helping others. editor, Beemer Harrell; sports editor (on leave), Jimmy Alpha Phi Omega has begun to in­ Wall; acting sports editor, Charlie Cooper; assist, sports quire about having Coca-Cola ma­ editor, Bill Gleason. chines installed in the lobby of each Circulation manager, Al Downs; advertising man­ dormitory. This may be accomplish­ ager, Jim Williford. ed before the summer term is over. Another project that A.P.O. will work on is that of having the excessive horn-blowing at the Varsity stopped. TRY A committee of three will see the Quality Cleaning heads of the school, the police, or RAPID SERVICE THE LITTLE HOUSE anyone else that may be able to have this annoyance stopped. - ON CAMPUS - 6th and Peachtree Across Street From A. E. Bldg. "Fine Food Always 99 Veterans (Continued from page 1) OPEN 24 HOURS a. m. Tuesday, August 6, 1946 to re­ TECH CLEANERS ceive complaints concerning delayed veteran benefits. No complaints can be considered pertaining to non-receipt of sub­ SIMS BARBER SHOP sistence for the period beginning July Included in Tech's vast new expansion program are the two buildings COX MUSIC SHOP 19 through the balance of the whose sketches appear above. The top is an apartment unit consisting af 4 FIRST CLASS BARBERS month, since it is not possible for seventeen three-story buildings which is to be erected on Tenth Street. At the Veterans Administration to re­ the bottom is the dormitory which is to be located on the corner of North 617 SPRING STREET, N. W. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC enter a veteran into training and Ave. and Williams St. (Story on page one.) renew his subsistence by August 6th. "All the Latest Hits First" Complaints will be in order concern­ Spring Cleaners ing non-receipt of June and prior Construction We Make Recordings subsistence, and delays beyond 4 (Continued from page 1) HILL'S CLEANERS weeks from date of application for 161 Peachtree St. MA. 2378 Lloyd Chapin, Registrar to accept records, who gained the same priority issuance of Certificate of Eligibility 2 DAY SERVICE more applications for entrance in as Georgia veterans; fourth, veterans and Entitlement. September, due to the fact that 3,000 from out of state; and fifth, out-of- over capacity have been received now. state high school graduates. The priorities under which students In addition to the dormitory facili­ ties needed, Colonel Van Leer stated are accepted ar(e as follows: first, COOL - COMFORTABLE - COLLEGIATE For Your veterans who were former Tech stu­ that a request had been made for a dents; second, veterans of Georgia minimum of $2,000,000 to be used to CLOTHES who went into' the armed forces from erect the Academic Classroom Build­ Pipes and Tobacco high schools; third, civilian high ing, the Library, and an Administra­ AT school graduates with good scholastic tion Building. SEE

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•m Saturday, August 3, 1946 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Book Review Odors, Explosions, Fumes Pool Guardian Sinclair Make Tech Labs Interesting "The Hucksters", by Frederic Wakeman By Ted Trimble Recalls 19 Tech Years A stranger wanders onto the Tech THE HUCKSTERS by Frederic campus after sustaining and defiantly Peeks of the Week Wakeman, currently a best-seller By Isaac Bunce Those students who have used their returning the cold shoulders presented The beaming expressions on the selection of the Book-of-the-Month The year after Tech had sent its facilities will attest the fine stand­ Club, appears at first to the readers him by numerous passing students, faces of the lucky guys asked to famous football team to the Rose ards of neatness and cleanliness with to be a work of satire. Although it is he gazes admiringly up at the massive judge the model contest down­ Bowl, there came to work for the which they are maintained. Plenty written in satirical style, this popular expanses of brick and masonry sur­ town . . . one remarked hopefully, Athletic Department a modest gentle­ of witnesses should be available too, novel dealing with radio advertising rounding him. So this is Tech. "when they told me to take my man, with a passion for rather elegant for Mr. Sinclair reported that about choice, I thought they meant it! contains many illustrations which, if Ambling perspiringly up and down ties, by the name of D. S. Sinclair. At a quarter million swims have been Why my choice—and she was— one thinks about it seriously, are sur­ the tamed avenues, he stops before that time the only athletic building taken by the boys since the pool wouldn't even give me her phone prisingly common in everyday life. an interesting old building. The in­ opened. You will perhaps be interest­ number." It is the story of a young advertis­ scription reads, "Layman Hall, Lab­ ed in how he was able to reach the ing genius, Vic Norman, and his oratory of Chemistry." Naive in his number given. He simply keeps a The look of utter horror that struggle with the "boss" of his world ignorance he strolls in. Before him record of the number of towels he in a laboratory are numerous students came across a chem. 8, lab student's —the "boss" who rules the minds and has had laundered, since each swim­ industriously (?) at work, mixing face as he watched a neatly-copied- souls of men under him as no dictator mer gets one towel. concoctions in test tubes, and staring in-ink English theme dissolve in ever did; who believes in nothing but Mr. Sinclair is one of those fine blank at the red, white, yellow, or some spilled hydrochloric. The the sales curve of his product; who respected gentlemen who, even though black unanticipated reactions. theme was humbly entitled, "The believes that the general public are Benefits of Chemistry." beasts that may be driven as such; he works continually with boys, prone Over in a corner two individuals are whose one advertising maxim is to to giving nicknames, has steadfastly giving an incredulous third the low get his product on the minds of the refused to acquire one. This is not down on Chem 8 Lab. thru the air are sufficient to petrify people by any means, no matter how due *to any coolness on his part for "You ain't seen nuthin' yet. Wait anyone. repugnant. he derives sincere pleasure from till you get them ferrocyamide and Inquiring about the efficiency of working with boys and takes pride Outwardly Vic i*s very cynical of ferricyamide equations. Hard and soft the hoods that would leave s*uch ac­ in seeing them do well. His position life but within him somewhere is a water is simple." cumulated vapors in the air causes a in the gym makes possible his meeting desire to get away before he is Upstairs in the Quantitative Lab violent burst of laughter. Finally most of the Tech students; so that absorbed completely by the "boss." in a typical Tech chair against the someone confides to the wanderer that he says, "I know my share of the wall reposes the instructor, Mr. Wells, "ours work better when they're turn­ When he meets Kay Dorrance, a boys." But Mr. Sinclair is still the a short, heavily built individual, ed off!" young mother with two children and modest Scot (he was born in Scot­ whose remarkable glasses have seen At that moment two prospective a husband overseas, he find there are land) whose chief interest lies in better days. The bustling students, chemists emerge from a nearby hood some really great women in the world. promoting his work in order that a garbed in holey, acid-spattered clothes gasping for air. They have been This chance meeting on a Hollywood- maximum number of boys might en­ testifying three terms in Tech chem bound train awakens in Vic a sense of pouring Bromine and Acetyl chloride was ah old wooden structure located joy the facilities at their disposal. labs, are busily at work on various the danger in his life and marks the and needless to say the dense red and where the Naval Armory is today. In fact, duty was so uppermost in occupations. turning point in his destiny. cloudy white gases render the lab un- There was no pool, an fact which made his mind that he talked your old re­ Most of the students, however, tear livable for several minutes. Frederic Wakeman has said that it necessary for the swimming team porter (I'm a gullible soul) into giv­ out their hair as they perform long Suddenly there is a tremendous ex- this novel was written "for those who to practice at the Y.M.C.A. downtown. ing the pool a little publicity. The pool calculations on sheaves of paper. posion. Billows of smoke rise, and our awaken in the night and consider in Mr. Sinclair was given the im­ is open to the student body each day Puzzled, the wanderer inquires why guest races for the swinging door. stark terror how their lives are portant task of maintaining the tennis for recreational swimming from two they do not use the slide rules project­ Someone is shouting something about spent." courts; in 1939 when the new pool to four o'clock, except on Saturday, ing at odd angles from their pos­ a fallacy in the laboratory prepara­ THE HUCKSTERS is well-written, was completed it was his charge. when it is open from two to six o'clock. teriors. The addressed laborer merely tion of Picric Acid, but our guest has fast moving but simple in style, and emits a piercing scream, whips out a seen enough. He breaks out into the vivid in color. In addition, it contains pistol and shoots himself. With his clear sunlight and bids Lyman Hall, several passages which will appeal dying breath he whispers, "my slide Laboratory of Chemistry, a final especially to the AMBER fans of the rule isn't accurate to 11 decimals!" adieu. student body. The visitor quickly hurries down the The O'Mara stairs. Failing in his haste to stop at the Enjoy your favorite game in club-like surroundings and in air- main floor, the inquisitor finds him­ conditioned comfort — Tasty foods too, at ncing Studios self deep down in a dimly lighted passageway. Before him dangles an­ BIG TOWN RECREATION BILLIARDS Announces the Opening of other shingle, inscribed Org&nic Lab. 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FASTEST AND BEST ON CAMPUS 241 SPRING STREET (Corner Harris) CY. 2243 64 3rd St., N. W. Try Us The Style Center of the South THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Saturday, August 3, 1946 Jackets To Meet Bulldogs Delts Nip ATO's In Diamond Tilt Tuesday To Become '46 © hind in a 4-1 score at the beginning of The cynosure of neighboring eyes By CHARLIE COOPER next Tuesday afternoon will be the the fourth to a{ 12-4 climax at end of IFC Champions first game of the four-game series be­ the seventh. The strategies of Frank A powerful Delta Tau Delta soft- While Spoi~ts Editor Jimmy Wall is on leave for the summer, his column tween Tech's baseball nine, composed Broyles, on the mound, backed by a ball team spotted a strong, well- will be written by members of the sports staff. This week's column is by balanced Alpha Tau Omega aggre­ entirely of World War II veterans, strong infield and dashing outfield, acting editor Charlie Cooper. and the sucessful combination of the allowed the Bakers the benefit of only gation 2 runs in the first inning of It gives a fellow a genuinely warm feeling right about now to see all University of Georgia. The game is four of their ten hits. Tech attaining play and then roared from behind to be played on Rose Bowl Field. The ten scores from seventeen hits, drop­ in the later innings to nip the ATO's the old boys drifting back to Tech to fight for the old school. And you Bulldogs' powerhouse, led by Charlie ped only one error, against four for 4-2 and win the 1946 IFC Softball can bet your grandmaw's army boots that we extend to each and every Championship. It was a close, hard- Trippi, should afford the Tech nine the Dortch combination. one of them a hale and hearty welcome! with one of the most strongly con­ Substituting for Broyles was fought, well-played contest from start At this particular time of year, most interest centers, naturally enough, tested meetings of the season. Trippi Crawford, while McWhorter and to finish. brings with him one of the highest Wadsworth led the opposition. Louie Powell led off for the ATO's around baseball and summer football practice. One of the most promising batting averages in the Southern in the first inning and he proceeded augurs we've seen is the spirit displayed by Tech's baseball squad, the first states. All freshmen and sophomores in­ to lambast the ball into deep right team in years, as the boys eagerly anticipate the diamond clash with Georgia field "for a double. The next two Last Wednesday afternoon Tech's terested in being football managers re­ August 6. With Frank Broyles, Jim Stills, and Marvin Bostwick firing them first squad in four years successfully port to Coach Jones in the training batters were put out and up came off the mound and with Bill Shirley and Charley Adams sucking 'em in be­ downed the Dortch Bakery combo in room at Grant Field between the hours George Albright, the ATO pitcher. the season's opener, when Hook's of 9 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. on Monday Albright immediately slashed the ball hind the plate, Tech promises a pretty powerful combination. triple brought the team from be­ or Tuesday. into left field for a four base knock. Every time we look out over the gridiron, we see a bigger and better The ATO's lead was 2-0 and things Tech squad. The line, in particular, profits with the return of Ail- looked bad for the Delts. American and ex-captain Phil Tinsley to his old end position; 225-pound The Delt team fought back with Bill Chambers, tackle on the '44 Sugar Bowl Team; Ned Cummings, that winning spirit and pushed across outstanding center in '43; and Charlie Murdock, strong end in the 1945 their first' tally in the second in­ ning. Scanlon slammed a single over Orange Bowl. The backfield boasts of the addition of Billy Queen, Al- second base, then stole second and Big Ten fullback from Jacksonville; and Ray Pelfrey, standout halfback scored on Wallace's scorching line from Portsmouth, Ohio. The boys are really getting into shape for drive that fell into short right field. some rugged games, and evidently their progress is being anxiously In the fifth inning the Delts tied studied by some of the more powerful teams in the country; for the up the ball game on a single by Play­ rumors at the Naval Academy already are hinting that the Corps of er, the Delt center fielder, who ad­ Midshipmen may be seated in Grant Field for the Navy tilt this fall. vanced to second on an error and then Among the groups attempting to get a football in sports at Tech this scored when Hunter sent a screaming summer are several mask-and-foil enthusiasts. Anyone wishing information line drive single into left field. regarding a possible Fencing Team or Club, can drop a card with your name Tie Broken and box number in the TECHNIQUE Box in the hall of the Ad. Building, Ervin led off the sixth frame for the Delt softballers with an infield and you will be notified by a representative of the team. hit, advanced to second on a sacrifice by Young and streaked across the plate with the tie breaking run on New Porpoise Club Emerges, Broward's ringing double into deep center field. The final Delt score, which was Victor iousInBirmingha mMeet added for good measure, came in the turned in his usually good perform­ last inning on a single by Player, who For many years the summer activi­ ance by taking three events, including advanced to second and then on a ties of the Tech swimmers had to be the individual medley. He has already wild throw to second scored standing very informal. This summer in the been accepted at Tech and without any up to put the Delts into a 4-2 lead absence of Coach Lanoue, Coach doubt he will also star here. which they never relinquished. Alexander and Assistant Swimming Charlie Flowers, one of the best Vanderbleek, the winning pitcher, Coach Keyes put their heads together backstrokers Tech has ever had, took gave up five hits while he struck out and emerged with the idea of a swim­ the 50 yard back stroke in record five ATO batters. George Albright, ming club. time and placed second in the hund­ one of the league's best pitchers, gave They gathered all the swimmers in red. Charlie should be one of the up eight hits and struck out eight school at the present time, and with stalwards of Tech's team next season; batters in losing his first start. the help of some returning veterans and the outstanding local High School nobody would be surprised if he not The Lineups: swimmers formed what from now on only won the Conference champion­ DELTA TAU DELTA ship but also broke all records. AB. H. E. will be known as, "The Porpoise Club." Turner, lb 3 0 0 The other swimmers on the new Young, ss 10 0 The first engagement of this club Broward, 3b 3 10 couldn't have been more successful. club's team were Hank Levy, fresh­ Scanlon, 2b . 2 10 Vanderbleek, p 3 0 0 They entered and won the Birming­ man record holder; Willie Brook, Wallace, If 3 2 0 breaststroker and freestyler; Dick Player, cf 3 2 0 ham, meet with ease—totaling 62 Coleman, rf 2 0 0 points against their nearest rivals Avery, backstroker; and the Harp Hunter, c te 3 10 Ervin, sf 2 11 with 35 points. brothers of Boys' High. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The team was led by Herb McAuley, In a few weeks the Porpoise Club AB. H. E. Powell, 2b 3 2 1 Southeastern Conference Champion is going to enter a meet in Chatta­ Henson, cf 2 0 0 Houston, ss 3 1 0 of 1942. Herb has just returned from nooga, Tenn., and we have no doubt Albright, p 3 11 they will repeat their performance. Dobson,, If 3 0 0 overseas after spending 3 years in Wharton, c 2 0 0 the Army, but it looks as if he hasn't Summerour, rf 110 King, 3b 2 0 0 lost his old speed. At Birmingham All men interested in cross-country Horsely, sf 2 0 0 Cordes', lb 2 0 0 he took the 50 and the 100 yards free­ running or men who wish to run the RBI: Wallace, Hunter, Player 2, Albright 2; style. He will re-enter Tech this Fall, quarter, half-mile, mile, or 2-mile dur­ Two Base Hits : Broward, Powell; Home Runs : Albright; Strikeouts: Vanderbleek 5, Albright thus giving the team the sprint man ing track season are requested to re­ 8; Walks: Albright 3, Vanderbleek 1. Score by innings: they needed so badly last season. port to the training room Monday, 5 DTD 0 10 0 11 1 — 4 Johnny Hiles, Boys' High wonder, August, at 4:30 p. m. with ZACHRY ATO 2 00 000 0 — 2 SWIM TRUNKS

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