Z-III—Vol. XXI ATLANTA, GEORGIA, APRIL 3, 1942 No. 25

New Student Publication ROTC Joins in

Council Men

Heads Elected A rmy Day Here Announced

Last Monday Tech students elected their Student Council representatives Service, Experience Determine Selections; Atlanta Public Invited to Attend for ^the coming semester. Of the twenty-two running after the primar­ New Officers to Take Charge Next Term Military Demonstration on Monday ies, March 23, the following eleven Last Wednesday evening at the regular Student Council meet­ Georgia Tech's large Army R.O.T.C. unit will join other organ­ men have received positions: ing the editors and business managers of the publications for next izations of the United States Army throughout the world on Juniors: H. S. Bell, R. O. Dodd, S. year were elected. The student publications board made the nec­ Monday, April 6, in celebrating ARMY DAY with an especially C. McLendon, J. B. Tharpe, W. K. essary recommendations from which the men were chosen. Selec­ planned program. This announcement was made jointly by Dr. Woodard. tions were based on ability, competence, and the amount of work M. L. Brittain, president of the school, and Colonel R. W. Collins, Sophomores: D. C. Eldredge, B. D. done by these men in the past three P.M.S.&T. of the unit as they issued Fitzgerald, W. H. Harris, W. J. San­ years. invitations to the public to visit the ders. Florida Armory Tech Alumnus Editor of THE TECHNIQUE will campus on that day to witness a pa­ Freshmen: W. S. Johnson, M. J. by Ed Killam, who is at present news rade and demonstrations. Sanders. editor of the newspaper. Killam was Named in Honor Army Emphasized Elected as New Although now members of the jun­ vice-president of the sophomore class "Monday, April 6, is Army Day," ior, sophomore, and freshman classes, and treasurer of Skull and Key last they will serve during their coming Of Graduate said Colonel Collins is announcing Firm President year, and is a member of Pi Delta this program. "Through military respective senior, junior, and sopho­ Epsilon. Jim Suddeth will be busi­ Colonel Homer W. Hesterly, Geor­ channels I have been informed that Among the many Georgia Tech more years. Installation of new offi­ ness manager. gia Tech C.E., 1910, commanding of­ the President desires that a special graduates prominent in the field of cers will take place after graduation Next year's Yellow Jacket will be ficer of the 116th Field Artillery, was effort be made this year in the ob­ engineering is Mr. James Fulton exercises in May. Serving for two edited by Jim Tharpe, who is a mem­ honored toward the close of 1941 servance of Army Day to show the Towers, who has been elected presi­ semesters, the Student Council will ber of Phi Eta Sigma, and a member when the new Florida State Armory various components of the Army to dent of Ford, Bacon and Davis, Inc., function throughout the summer term, of the Student Council. Business man­ at Tampa, Florida, was named Fort the people. The importance of the outstanding New York engineering placing the next elections in the fall. ager will be Ray Sadow. Homer W. Hesterly. The 56th Field R.O.T.C. element of the civilian com­ firm. Heading next year's Blue Print is Artillery Brigade paraded to mark ponents of our Army is emphasized Graduated in 1901 Sam McClendon. Johnny Bier will by the present war. We are proud of the outstanding occasion. take over as business manager. Bier Mr. Towers is a native of Rome, Band Honorary its record. Our people should know ii Praised by General is president of the Debating Society, Ga., and graduated from Tech in more intimately." Brigadier General Sumpter L. Low- secretary of the Bulldog Club, and a Mechanical Engineering in the class ery delivered the principal address at member of the Stud*nt Lecture Asso­ R.O.T.C. Here Since 1920 of 1901. Upon graduation he took a Holds Banquet the dedication ceremony, and praised ciation. The R.O.T.C. unit at Georgia Tech position with the Tennessee Coal, Colonel Hesterly's ability as an army established in 1920, is one of the Iron & Railroad Company of Birming­ New Officers Will Be officer. oldest in the country. Each year a ham, Ala. After a long period of Installed Saturday large number of Reserve officers have service in the steel business, he be­ Colonel Hesterly graduated as a Defense Course been graduated in the service of the came associated with Ford, Bacon Iota Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, civil engineer from Georgia Tech in country, and today these are scat­ and Davis, Inc., and served in the ca­ the honorary band fraternity, will 1910. He began his military career In Explosives tered throughout the world on mis pacity of vice-president from 1919 hold their annual banquet and offi­ at Tech. He received his first lieu­ sions assigned them by the War De- through 1941, when he was elected to cers* installation this Saturday night tenant's commission in 1917, and (Continued on Page 6) his present post. at the Paradise Room of the Henry shortly after went into the regular Again Offered Grady. At this time individual awards service. After serving for less than a Outstanding Business Men year, he was honorably discharged as for special achievements also will be The third session of the Explosive Besides being a member of leading a captain. Capacity Crowd presented. It is expected that all of iron and steel, coke, and blast furnace Course taught by Dr. P. K. Calloway the score and one-half members will Made Colonel in 1934 associations, Mr. Towers is a direc­ started on March 5. Of the seventeen attend, as this is the fraternity's larg­ He returned to Tampa, Florida, students taking the night school Attends 'Pirates tor in his own company and also in est function of the year. where he became active in the re-or­ course, only one is a regularly en­ Ford, Bacon and Davis Construction While the officers were elected a ganization of the Florida National rolled student in day school. Since the Corporation, Allied Products Corpo­ Of Penzance' few weeks ago, their official installa­ Guard. While doing this work, he ad­ course is especially offered, practical ration, and Overseas Credit Corpora­ tion will take place at the banquet vanced to the rank of Lieutenant training and credit are not given in tion. He was also assistant director On Friday evening, March 27, the and their terms of office will carry Colonel. During the flood of 1926, he day school, most of the students come of priorities in the Office of Produc­ combined glee clubs of Agnes Scott them through the next football sea­ performed valuable service in the from industry. tion Management from January to and Tech gave a performance of the son. The members of this fraternity Lake Okeechobee district. He was The explosive course is a govern­ May, 1941. comic opera, "The Pirates of Pen­ form an integral part of the football promoted to the rank of Colonel in ment project to train inspectors and zance," at Presser Hall, Agnes Scott. band which was so successful during 1934, and is now in active service testers for civil service work in de­ Saturday afternoon the same cast the last season. for his country. fense industries. Last year the gov­ gave another performance for the Debating Club ernment trained instructors from benefit of the soldiers at Lawson thirty schools to teach this course. Dr. General Hospital. After the perform­ Half of Senior Class Calaway is being helped by Dr. Clary To Begin Tour ance the group went to Agnes Scott and Dr. Waddle. The twelve weeks for dinner, being guests of the col­ course consists of 36 hours of lecture lege. The last of this series of per­ Next Weekend To Join Armed Forces and 108 hours of lab. It is significant formances was presented at Scott that no accident has occurred, al­ that evening. A capacity crowd was Tech's debating club is preparing though all of the common explosives Personnel Office Releases Data Showing That present at all three performances. for a strenuous schedule this com­ are prepared and tested. Safety gog­ The Saturday evening attendance, ing week. The subject for the com­ Over 150 Lieutenants, 50 Ensigns to Graduate gles are worn. which was the largest, concluded a ing debate is: "Resolved, that the Of the students completing the Professor F. W. Ajax has released figures which show that of very successful series of appearances. Federal Government should regulate course last summer or this winter, the 484 seniors who registered last fall, all who graduate will by law the labor unions in the United approximately two-thirds are now em­ enter either war industries or the armed forces after their gradu­ States," which is now being debated ation in May. Although the information is incomplete and is dated ployed in explosive plants. by Pi Kappa Delta, national debating March 27, ii shows that approximately one-half of the graduating Radio Discussed society. class and graduate students will en­ A debate with Mercer on April 3, ter defense industries and that the Col. Brownell at the Tech "Y," starts the ball roll­ Critic to Close Over Airwaves remainder will enter the Army, Navy ing. This is followed by a debate on and Marine Corps. Last Tuesday's Georgia Tech Ra­ the sixth with Georgia, also at the Leaves Tech 154 to Enter Army Lecture Series dio Roundtable theme was "Radio in "Y." On April 9, the club will send One hundred and forty-eight ca­ Colonel Gilbert S. Brownell left Time of Crisis." Those who took part two teams, one to the East and one H. S. Ede, eminent English critic dets will receive commissions as lieu­ Wednesday morning for Governor's in the discussion were Professor E. to the South. The eastbound team and former curator of the National tenants in Army units of the Coast Island, New York. He has served as H. Folk of the Georgia Tech English will arrive in Charleston, S. C, on Gallery of British Art, will close the Artillery, Infantry, Signal Corps, and a colonel in the infantry at Tech for department, Mr. James-Tipton, man­ April 10 for a debate with The Cita­ Agnes Scott lecture season Tuesday, a year and a half. Ordnance. Forty-one cadets will re­ ager of the College Inn; Professor del. The southbound team is sched­ April 7, with an illustrated talk in Tuesday the entire infantry regi­ Floyd Baskette, of Emory University, uled to arrive in Birmingham, Ala., ceive commissions as ensigns in the Presser Hall at 8:30 p. m. ment staged a review for the benefit and Professor John A. Griffin, of the on April 10, to debate Birmingham Navy. Six non-military graduates will Supplementing his lecture with of their colonel. Department of Economics at Geor Southern. A debate on April 15 with receive commissions in the Army and sixty slides of famous paintings from Colonel Brownell left his family in gia Tech. Georgia at Athens concludes the six will receive commissions in the the Mellon and Kress collections, Ede Atlanta. His son, Alfred Brownell, is This program is presented under the club's debating series. Navy. will speak on the National Gallery a student at Tech. auspices of the Georgia Tech faculty When not occupied with scheduled 155 to Enter Industry of Art in Washington. Lieutenant Colonel Linell is ex­ every Tuesday night at 9:30 over debates, the club meets every Tues One hundred and fifty-five grad­ Student tickets at 50c are now on pected to arrive next week to take Station WGST. The topics discussed day night at 7:30 o'clock. At these uates will enter defense industries, sale at the Emory Alumni Office and Colonel Brownell's place as head of are always of timely interest and are meetings debates are held, the sub­ represented by leading aircraft manu- the Tech Library. Tickets at the door the infantry department of the R. O. debated in an informal roundtable jects of which are chosen by the club will be 75c. T. C. manner. members at the meeting previous. (Continued on Page 6) Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, April 3, 1942

Congratulations to Ramblin' Wreckonings V Campus Camera By Maxwell L. Shatzen, Jr. New Councilmen, Sailing, Sailing Once upon a time, your reporter posed a very beauti­ Publication Heads ful brunette golfer (dressed in an amazingly sheer Politically this past week has been perhaps the most little sports frock) so that she would eclipse the direct strenuous in the history of the school. The combina­ rays of the setting sun and thus block them from en­ tion of both Student Council and publication elections tering his camera lens. He then clicked his shutter on has brought about the most intensive campaigning and this exquisite silhouette and the effect was amazing! political activity the students have ever witnessed. Under the picture in his album, he wrote: "Dis stance To the men who will soon take their seats on the lends enchantment!" Well, sir, at the Kappa Alpha Student Council, THE TECHNIQUE, in the general Yachting Party last Saturday night, his feeble snap­ interests of the school, extends congratulations. This shot lost its Mona Lisa value after viewing all those job of striving to further the interests of Tech and its lovely ladies attired in raiment suitable for the briny student body has taken on a much more important deep, looking as if they were waiting their turn to aspect in accordance with the beginning of the war pose for Messrs. Petty and Varga. For example, there effort. The responsibility which each Tech student has was Barbara Dillon poured into a Petty tight lastex invested in these men is great. If the Student Council bathing suit of unmistakable fire department hue. As uses its powers wisely, Tech will profit by this gov­ a matter of fact, she proved to be a three-alarm at­ erning body. If the representatives forget the job ahead traction. Of course, one doesn't know what "Marse of them, discredit may be brought to the school. The Robert" would think of his fraternity brothers but way has been made clear for the new representatives, they certainly sponsored a thoroughly delightful party and the opportunity is there for them to prove their for their many friends.

qualifications. Research Soon the old editors and business managers of THE If you don't know it, fellow Techsters, at this very TECHNIQUE, Yellow Jacket, and Blue Print will re­ moment that you are perusing this copy of the linquish their positions to the new publication heads TECHNIQUE, some of your schoolmates, under the who were elected Wednesday evening by the Student guise of scientists, are speaking to an august body of Council. Their job, too, will become more essential to doctors of science and philosophy, who are conducting the welfare of the school. THE TECHNIQUE con­ a meeting of the Academy of Sciences out at Emory gratulates the Student Council in selecting dependable University. Tech men are competing for the prizes and competent men to fulfill these important positions. which are given by the Academy for the best original We feel certain that the new editors and business research work. Wouldn't it be nice to see Techsters managers will seek to not only maintain but improve walk off with ALL the prizes—even if it would be a the reputation of their publications. G.S.K. wee bit pigish. , Add Bewildered Looks: ... On the Freshmen in Engineering II as Dr. Wad­ dle and Dr. Clarey explain some research problems to § MAKE EVERY PAY DAY them on their trip through the Chemistry building. Such terms as diphenyl carbanilide or alpha alpha ' BOND DAY dichlorodiethyl ether would bewilder anyone. ... On the senior chemists during a quiz in "Ad­ vanced Inorganic Chemistry" the other sad, sad day. JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN ... On the "Robbery Crew" as the "Gal-in-the-red- sweater-from-Swann-Hall" pranced through the em­ porium. By BILL ROBERTS Dick Foran form the supporting "ro­ Ginger Rogers, Mickey Rooney, mantic" angle and all together make ... On Harry (Handsome Boy) Arthur as one of THE Barbara Stanwyck, Laurence Olivier, this one of the top comedies of the the female Bull Pups laid one on him at the Bull Dog Connie Bennett—you couldn't begin year. party, last Saturday night. to count the absolutely top notch ga­ "THE INVADERS" WILL ... On the Senior Chemical Engineering class when GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. Atlanta. Ga. laxy of stars coming to the local COME TO RIALTO they found out that Warren McLain has cinched that "Home of the Ramblin' Wreckst" screens this week as: Bringing a story as timely as to­ sheepskin by dating the very attractive daughter of Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the the head of the Chemistry department for the "Pirates Student Council GINGER ROGERS IN "ROXY day's headlines, and boasting "the Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. HART" COMES TO THE FOX cast of the year," "The Invaders" of Penzance." Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. Ginger Rogers is starred in the will come to the Rialto Theatre fol­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES hilarious new Twentieth Century lowing "Ball of Fire," which is still 10c per copy; $2.00 per year by mail; $1.50 per year to Tech students. Fox's comedy, "Roxie Hart," due at sizzling down at the Rialto. Laurence All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager Let's Keep Round by 5 :00 P. M. Tuesday before date of publication. the Fox midnighter Saturday, and Olivier, Leslie Howard, and Raymond starting next Thursday. It is the low- Massey are the stars in this exciting Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY down story of a high class gal, and photoplay and it includes Glynis Pegs in Round Holes ftsSOCided Golle&ide PreSS National Advertising features Adolphe Menjou and George Johns, former child star of the Eng­ Service, Inc. "It is particularly important during these days that Distributor of College Publisher* Montgomery. lish stage and screen, in her first . • i-v Representative LOEW'S PRESENTS "THE grown-up role. men and women who will soon be taking their places Golle6iate Di6est ftwToTY*?/ COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" "MAN AT LARGE" in the victory effort, whether they find work in de­ AT CAPITOL FRIDAY fense industries or as workers in other agencies, be TOM HILL _ ._ .Editor-in-chief Starting Thursday at Loew's is placed in positions to which they can contribute with CHARLES M. JONES Business Manager "The Courtship of Andy Hardy" with Lovely Marjorie Weaver, George maximum efficiency. We haven't time to find out apti­ GEORGE KEHR Managing Editor the irrepressible box office king, Reeves, Richard Derr, Steve Geray, D. MITCHELL COX Faculty Advisor tudes by the old-fashioned trial-and-error method. That Mickey Rooney, and the lovable new and others play in this exciting story KILLAM _ ._ .....News Editor of a girl reporter who rounds up a method takes time which is wasted to the general J. Brooks, R. Elder, E. Scott, B. Roberts, T. Greene, K. Donna Reed. This is a rough and tum­ effort of the country. We want to find out now whether Sessler, J. Watkins, W. Vaughan, P. Cutler, G. Howard, A. ble description of Andy Hardy's early ring of fifth columnists. A stage show, Wickliffe, G. Thompson, H. Powell, G. Wagenheim, K. Schul- or not a certain man or woman has sufficient manual herr, R. Beard, W. McCook, E. Hughs, S. Raskin, J. Maas, love life and the way in which he and "Revue Magnificent," with a chorus J. Coleman, G. Simons, N. Jaenicke, J. LaHatte. line of eight, is featured also. dexterity to be a good subject for training for machine MAX SHATZEN _ _ _Feature Editor Donna carry on will amuse you great­ work, whether this girl will make a good nurse or H. Caulkins, P. Cutler, E. Demere, D. De Young, B. Elder, ly. A jam-up picture that will fill the "MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN" Z. Fihn, E. Gilbert, R. Moreira, B. Wallace. secretary, whether that boy will work well with other ED OWEN Sports Editor house! AT ROXY THEATRE J. Hicks, M. Merts, R. Sadow, E. Price, S. Kelso, M. Macht, This phenomenal Max Fleischer people in administrative work or should be assigned to R. Rose. R. Pippen, F. Graham, D. Power, P. Lee, T. Frazier. "RIDE 'EM COWBOY" a research task where he will work alone." Dr. Harry T. DOZIER, G. DENTON Circulation COMES TO PARAMOUNT technicolor production is now playing W. Freeman, J. Hicks, P. Hagedorn, A. Janney. N. Glick, professor of psychology at Massachusetts Harry Bell. Sam Rubin. Abbott and Costello form the com­ at the Roxy Theatre. It introduces C. SEACORD _ Staff Photographer State College, cites the importance of keeping the edy team in "Ride 'Em Cowboy," many lovable characters and is a D. Kotlikoff, J. Levine, E. Van Voorhees, C. Wilder, J. square pegs from bending their energies toward filling McGaughey. which is now playing at the Para­ good full-length color animated car­ ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS the round holes.—A. C. P. Morris Armstrong, Jimmey Sudderth. Perry Blackshear, mount Theatre. Anne Gwynne and toon that will be greatly enjoyed.

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GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. RACO' ENLARGEMENTS Friday, April 3, 1942 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3

Many Frosh Win Eta Kappa Nu Initiates Ceramic Seniors Engage in

Chances to Join National Defense Research

John Monck Searching for Substitute Phi Eta Sigma For Defense Vital Madagascar Graphite Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman By HUGH POWELL honorary fraternity, announces a new group of freshmen elected to its On Tech's campus this year, the Ceramic Department is al­ membership. Each year this fratern­ most unique in that it is having seniors do research work in ity selects the freshmen with scholas­ preparation for their Bachelor of Science degrees. Explains de­ tic averages of 3.5 or over and ex­ partment head, Dr. Mitchell, "This is of vast importance in de­ tends to them a bid for membership veloping initiative in those graduating into the world of industry. Because of the present national emer- in the fraternity. gency, we are placing emphasis on The following men were elected: research useful to national defense.' Frank Webb Gets Irvin Allen, Elberton, Ga.; A. I. Vichy Unreliable Almand, Atlanta; J. S. Baldwin, At­ Captain's Rating Work on one of the most useful lanta; B. F. Bobo, Clarksdale, Miss.; contributions to our war effort is be­ W. L. Carter, Covington, Va.; R. H. Former Student Stationed ing carried out by John Monck. The Case, Atlanta; M. Cenker, Atlanta; J. graphite crucibles, containers of the At Curtis Bay, Maryland H. Cheek, Jr., Nashville; H. R. Cole, lakes of molten metal required for Jr., Florence, S. G.j L. M. Diana, Co­ These four men, J. E. Owen, T. M. Futrell, C. N. Johns, and J. J. Lavew, Frank K. Webb, honor graduate in our war machine, are made almost lumbia, Pa.; H. A. Dick, Atlanta; A. were recently inducted into Eta Kappa Nu, new electrical society. 1938, recently received his captain's wholly of Madagascar graphite. A J. Dow, Honolulu; L. Eiseman, At­ commission in the Reserve Officers newspaper headline acquaintance lanta; J. S. Finley, Jr., Memphis; R. Corps. Captain Webb graduated in Town Meeting of with international politics and an at- W. Freeman, Atlanta; Robert Geiger, Five Men Taken the upper ten per cent of his class, as will show anyone that Madagas­ St. Joseph, Mo.; E. L. Gulyassy, and upon his graduation he took a Air Postponed; to car in the hands of the Vichy French job with the Pan-American Oil Com­ Bridgeport, Conn.; K. M. Hinson, Into E. E. Society is an unreliable source of a vital Ashland, Ky.; E. P. Jaenicke, Atlanta; pany of Texas City, Texas. He stayed Be Held in Fall commodity. Alabama graphite is avail­ Walton Joiner, Birmingham; H. L. Outstanding men are elected each with them until July, 1941, when he able in this country, but its flakes are Johnson, Atlanta; W. S. Johnson, year into Eta Kappa Nu from the The vagaries of Georgia weather received his commission as first lieu­ not of the size to produce the vir­ Davenport, Iowa; R. P. Jongedyk, Junior and Senior classes of the Elec­ and the pressure of America at war tenant. Captain Webb is stationed at tually unoxidizable container of the Miami; R. M. Lamb, Atlanta; Paul trical Engineering Department. This this week brought postponement till the Curtis Bay Ordnance Depot, Cur­ Madagascar mineral. L. Lee, Miami; G. H. Lewis, Atlanta; organization is an Electrical Engi­ fall of the broadcast of America's tis Bay, Md. Town Meeting of the Air, originally F. D. Lippmann, Toledo, Ohio; J. V. neering honor society founded at the Convert Graphite Captain Webb was a member of the scheduled to originate from Georgia Manning, Atlanta; David Multach, University of Illinois in 1904. The Monck's problem is to find a meth­ Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, this spring. Belle Glade, Fla.; L. L. Nagel, Ell- Tech chapter, called Beta-Mu, is the od of converting the Alabama graph­ A.S.M.E., Kappa Eta Kappa, and he wood City, Pa.; E. S. Norton, Jr., youngest of the thirty-four national Unavoidable delay in installing ite into a coarser form that has was captain of the band. Meridian, Miss.; G. W. Martin, Wil­ chapters. It was installed here last necessary equipment has made state­ the high oxidation resistance neces­ Captain Webb received his com­ mington, Del.; W. H. Robinson, Jr., May 17, with 36 charter members. wide radio coverage impossible, and, sary in the presence of molten met- mission as captain after nine months Atlanta; C. A. Runyon, Atlanta; Her­ Eligibility of candidates for mem­ rather than limit the broadcast to the (Continued on Page 6) and is only twenty-five years old. man Samuel, Baltimore; A. G. Sher­ bership in Eta Kappa Nu depends metropolitan Atlanta area, officials man, Blakely, Ga.; W. E. Smith, East largely upon records established be­ of the Citizens' Fact-Finding Move­ Norwalk, Conn.; John L. Stanley, De­ fore the end of the junior year. High ment of Georgia, under whose aus­ catur; T. E. Suttles, Atlanta; T. T. scholastic standing is the fundamen­ pices the famous network feature is Talley, East Greenwich, R. I.; W. L. tal qualification. Candidates initiated being brought here, have decided to Taylor, Baltimore; A. O. White, At­ Friday, March 13, were: J. E. Owens, delay. lanta; T. J. Withorn, Atlanta. T. M. Futrell, C. N. Johns, J. J. La- "The potential value of bringing rew, and A. G. Fernandez. Members Town Meeting to Georgia is too great initiated in the first initiation held not to be shared with people through­ last fall are: M. C. Davie, M. A. El­ Campus Leader to out the state who have expressed in­ liott, J. R. Fulmer, W. 0, Garrett, J. terest in it," according to Knox Wal­ T. Graham, L. P. Greer, R. F. Rogers, Wed Florida Girl ker, March chairman of the move­ W. R. Seay, J. B. Tharpe, M. F. ment and president of the Georgia Of interest to students at Tech is Thompson, J. E. Van Ness, and J. M. Education Association. "We feel that the announcement of the approaching Walker. the expense involved would not be marriage of Miss Mildred Jones to justified until the event can truly be Bill Cromartie. The wedding will take a statewide meeting. place at the First Methodist Church PARTY FAVORS on May 13. "Miss Jones is a graduate of the of Every Description Florida State College for Women, where she was a member of the Al­ Buy your Smoking Sup­ pha Xi Delta sorority. PENNANTS - BUTTONS FELT NOVELTIES - FLAGS plies from the South's Bill Cromartie is one of the most BANNERS - BADGES active men on the campus. He is COSTUMES FOR RENT largest dealer. president of the Student Council, president of the Theta Chi fraternity, a member of Anak, and a captain in GENERAL SPECIALTY CO. the army R.O.T.C. 72 Broad St. WAlnut 5127 SCHWARTZ'S

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> Page 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, April 3, 1942

Jacket Track Squad 3 Extra Points Tech Netmen Ready

——— By MAL MACHT and RAY SADOW 1 Faces 'Bama Saturday! BULL SESSION (Wednesday we had a swell chat with outfielder Ted For Spring Season Williams and Umpire John Quinn, that went something Golden Tornado Will Open Season Tomorrow like this:) Ted, how is the war affecting the Red Sox? Despite Bad Rains With Crack Southeastern Conference Team Well, our team is getting off pretty easy—we're losing only shortstop Johnny Pesky. With Grant Field as the setting, Coach George Griffin sends Freshmen Squad Rated What about your own draft status, Ted? Oh, that's all cleared up now, his championship aspirants off on their annual springtime pur­ suit of track and field laurels tomorrow at 3:00 in meet against and I'll be playing all season. Best in Several Years the usually powerful Crimson Tide of Alabama. What's your opinion of Spring training? Does it help you much? Well, The Tech tennis teams are now rap­ Strong runners-up to L. S. U. in the conference carnival last you need it to help loosen up those muscles. The older players need it a idly rounding into shape to face a year when they finished jusst ahead lot more than I do, however. I've kept in pretty good condition, hunting this long and hard schedule. Though bad of the Jackets, the 'Bamans appear Winter in Minnesota. I'll be glad to get back to Boston, because these one- weather has held up practice, both somewhat weaker this season, which, Jacket Nine Opens day stands are pretty tough on you. the varsity and freshman squads have while not by a long shot counting Ted, how's your hitting this Spring? Think you can hit that .400 mark shown great promise. Having already them out of the running, enhances exchanged strokes with Clemson, again this year? Season Today with Tech's chances several fold. S.E.C. My batting has been off this Spring. I got two hits today, but I've been Tech faces a busy weekend with champions Ganner and Deschamps, swinging at too many bad balls. matches against Ole Miss here tomor­ in addition to slightly lesser lights row and the strong Presbyterian team Presbyterian Team Komorowski, Mason, V. Tollett, and Do you have definite goals for this season? here Monday. N. Tollett, are missing from last Yes, I would like to win the batting crown again, or at least the R. B. I. Coach Mundorff is putting the fin­ year's teams. On the other hand, or home run championships. My main object is to help the Red Sox win the Well-Rounded Team ishing touches on the Tech nine this Coach Red Drew is not altogether pennant. week, making them more than ready Coach Bortell expects to produce a sans his stars, as evidenced by the for their opening game with Presby­ Ted, what do you think of the American League race this year? Can successful varsity team this year. return of Letterman Jack Boswell, terian Friday, April 3. The scrap for anybody head off those Yankees? The nucleus of the varsity is composed Bob James, Wes Staton, Charles Mc­ the positions vacated by last year's Yes, if anything, the Yanks are weaker this season, without Rolfe at of three returning lettermen. Charley Donald, Hal Johnson, and Bob Ste­ veterans has been so lively that the third. We've been getting great pitching from Newsome and rookie Yank Lindsey, playing his third year on vens. starting line-up is not at all definite. Terry. I think we can give those Yanks a great fight. the varsity; "Boneyard" Johnson, Prospects Are Bright playing his second year on the var­ Mr. Quinn, what are you doing, traveling with the Red Sox? Presbyterian Will Be Tough Tech's thinly clad army has been sity, and Buck LeCraw, also playing We umps are just getting our eyes used to looking over those balls and "Presbyterian will be a tough team in training for a little over a month, his second year of varsity tennis, are strikes. We watch the ball closer than the batters. If we didn't, there'd be to beat," said Coach Mundorff. "Those but due to a soggy track, has been the returning monogram winners. murder at the ball parks. South Carolina boys do nothing but unable to sport much stuff; going Nelson Abell and George Sellers are How's the draft affecting the umpires? play baseball and always come up from sheer hearsay, however, the two promising sophomores who played with a strong team. However, if oui prospects are unsually bright. Al­ Well, we're only losing one man, Pellagrina. Most of us are married, fine tennis for the freshman team last hitting comes through, we should ready having won their spurs, in the with children. year. Another player of varsity cali­ stand a good chance." form of letters, with the 1941 SEAAU Ted; you've been playing against the best National League teams during ber is Dave Doughty, a senior co-op. champs are Ryckley, Webb, Weeks, this exhibition stand. How does the National race impress you? Doughty was in the first section of Following their games with Pres­ Coughlin, MacDonald, Braddy, Blank, co-ops and therefore was not in school byterian on April 3 and 4, Tech will The Reds, Dodgers and Cards will fight it out. We play the Reds a lot, Dutiel, West, Kuhn, Farmer, and during the tennis season until this take on Kentucky in Rose Bowl Field and they have the best pitching staff in the league. They haven't got any Johns. With such an array of aces year. Carl Wellburn, a transfer from on April 6 and 7. hitter that can really power that ball, or they would be top contenders. to build about, even the dislodging North Georgia Junior College, rounds How about those Cardinal pitchers ? Line-up Named of L.S.U.'s death grip on the con­ out the varsity squad. They're giving all the hitters plenty of trouble. Pollet is a great pitcher, The infield will line up with vet­ ference pennant is conceivable. chiefly because as a twenty-year-old kid he has the brains of a veteran. Strong Freshman Squad eran Carlton Lewis at first base, Sprint Duel Well, we have to catch a train now; next time you're in a ball park, "Mac" McNinney at second, provid­ Several duels are shaping up, out­ Coach Bortell is also enthusiastic look me up. ing he can retain his eligibility; Bon­ standing ones being most probable in about the freshman tennis squad, yai at shortstop, and either Craw­ the sprints and mile. In the former, Thanks a lot, and good luck to you, Ted. which is rated one of the best in ford or Snyder holding down the hot Boswell, second in '41 S.E.C. 220, en­ years. Carl Maddox, FIAA singles corner. The outfield will be taken gages footballer Ed Ryckley, who as champion, is one of the freshman from Quigg, Scruggs, Vanden Heu­ a Soph in the same affair charged aces. Maddox teamed with T. W. val, and Andell. Brock, Tech's only like a mad bull down the track to fin­ Fowler, another Tech freshman play­ experienced pitcher, will start on the ish right behind the world-renowned er, to win the GIAA doubles cham­ mound. Billy Brown. The mile will feature pionship. George Wagenheim, who another couple that paired off in that starred for Pensacola High, is an­ Harper Out meet: Coughlin and Stevens, who other member of the strong freshman The team got a bad break last Sat pulled down third and fourth, respec­ squad. The Gold and White also has urday when Catcher Harper split a tively, in the memorable chase in promising prospects in Dick Clarson, finger, which will probably keep him which the entire field of finishers Conny LeCraw, and Pat Murphy. out of the line-up all season. Thh might easily have been covered with At present, the varsity tennis team leaves Friday's catching duties up to a small blanket. either Plaster or Morris. (Continued on Page 5) It might be well, also, to keep your lamps on defending Conference Cham­ pions Weeks (pole vault), Webb As Seen in ESQUIRE (javelin), Johnson (shot and discus), Boswell (440).

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70 North Avenue He. 3911 MRS. BEAN'S 5 Mr. Joe Cotton, Proprietor — Owner DOUGHNUT SHOP ? 1-IQNHK 908 Rose Circle Ma. 7015 Friday, April 3, 1942 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 5

Line-ups! Engineer Tennis Squad Triumphs Over Benning Soldiers Defeat Tech

Clemson, 5-2, in Well-Earned Victory Gridiron Fans Will Fencers, 16-11, in Revenge Tilt (Continued from Page 5)

Jacket Team Expected to Make Good Showing has scheduled eight intercollegiate6-2, 6-4. See Crack Squads matches, and the freshman team has Johnson (Tech) defeated Kay, 3-6, In South Atlantic Tournament This Week-end seven prep and college matches sched­ 6-1, 6-2. A preponderance of experience told the story last Saturday uled. However, the Tech tennis teams Abell (Tech) defeated Milford, 6-0, night as Fort Benning's veteran bladesmen drove home the telling From Tech, Georgia plan to play even stronger foes this 6-1. blows to take the measure of the fencing engineers 16 to 11, Georgia's two football powers summer in the form of athletic clubs avenging a Jacket victory earlier in the season. Tech won the Goudelock (Clemson) defeated have now stowed away the mole­ and service teams. foils events, but Benning took complete control of the situation Wellborn, 6-1, 8-6. skins until next fall, leaving be­ by exhibiting their long established Tech won its first tennis match of Bobo (Clemson) defeated LeCraw, hind them a promise for a rival­ mastery in the combat weapons, the the season by defeating Clemson Col­ 6-1, 6-8, 6-3. Golfers Overwhelm ry next fall which may well de­ epee and saber. The scoreboard item­ lege 5-2 on the windswept Tech courts cide the Southeastern Confer­ Doubles ized it as follows: Tech led in the Wednesday afternoon. Tech won three Vols by Large Score ence championship, providing Uncle of the five singles matches and both Abell and Wellburn (Tech) de­ foil 6-3, with Fort Benning carrying Sam or the Board of Regents do not doubles matches. feated Bobo and Kay, 6-0, 6-2. the saber 7-2 and the epee 6-3. Tech Squad Has Already interfere too much. Both teams will Individual results are as follows: Johnson and Lindsey (Tech) de­ Foil Event Won Started on '42 Schedule be well rounded outfits with a good Singles feated Burdett and Goudelock, 6-2, Straiton Hard and Dick Schwarcz defense and plenty of offensive power. Last Saturday the Tech golf team Lindsey (Tech) defeated Burdett, 6-3. teamed together to divide four vic­ overwhelmed the University of Ten­ Line Replaced tories evenly between them in the nessee team by a score of 171/2"%• Be­ Although Tech lost most of last foil, and Captain Arthur Wade and cause of inclement weather, most of year's great line, the replacements Tom McMurry added the remaining the individual scores were rather high, with their added experience should two wins. Coach Morenus shifted his but Tech's No. 1 man, Bobby Adair, match Georgia man for man. At the saber line-up drastically in order to emerged as low scorer with a credit­ ends we have Page, Crawford, and decide the personnal of the saber able 74. Richeter and veteran Jack Marshall ATTENTION TECH MEN!! team to enter in the tournament at against Georgia's Poschner, Van Da­ The Tech team will compete today Chapel Hill this week. vis, Vickery and Lamar Davis, Fran­ in Lexington with the University of Benning Wins Epee kie Sinkwich's ex-running mate who Kentucky team and will play a return Lin Flannagan and Hard were the was recruited from the backfield. The match with Tennessee tomorrow in We are Now Open for Business With a only men to crack the ice against the tackles pit Tech's Helms, last year Knoxville. On April 11, Vanderbilt sabers of Captain Merrill, Corporal sophomore star, Anderson, West, and will be host to the Tech team in Nash­ Spanking Brand New Line of Bernstein and Private Gordon, who, Eaves against Pierce, Williams, Boyd, ville, and during the next week all the incidentally, divided the chores in all and Ellenson of Georgia. In the guard major college teams in this section slots we will be well represented by The Seasons Latest three weapons among themselves with will convene for the Southern Inter­ Jordan, Faulkner, and Hardy with the exception of one replacement in collegiate Tournament in Athens. the foil. The epee told the final story Georgia having veterans Kuniansky Styies in Men's Furnishings Climaxing the season, the Jacket as it had in the previous encounter, and Vickery and Jim Lee. Coach Alex team will play Georgia May 2 in has in the center position Mutt Man­ only in this time it threw the balance Athens, and on the following Satur­ ning and Bell while Butts is depend­ of victory to Fort Benning. Val Win­ day the Bulldog team will challenge ing on Ehrhardt and Godwin to keep kleman captured a pair of contests Tech in Atlanta. and Wade won one of his duels. Georgia's guards from bumping into SELECT THAT NEW EASTER TIE each other. Tournament Entered First-Class Backs Coach Morenus will lead his prote­ Track Meet Will Be Both teams will have first class HERE ges to the South Atlantic tourna­ backfields with Georgia having a ment, which will be featured on Fri­ Sponsored by Anak slight edge in the return of Frankie day and Saturday, April 3 and 4. If Sinkwich, last year's All-American Saturday afternoon, April 18, the past records can be relied upon, the choice and Charlie Trippi, a sopho­ See Our Window Display of the Famous ANAK Society will sponsor an inter- Jackets should make a fine showing, more from Pennsylvania, who gave campus track meet on Grant Field. as have the Tech teams during the plenty of advanced notices this spring The type events will be announced Wembley Imported Non-Wrinkables last two seasons, when Tech placed next week in THE TECHNIQUE. The that he is going to give everyone, second and accounted for a good meet is for teams only and the win­ even Sinkwich, a lot of trouble. at $1.00 Each share of individual medals. There ning one will be awarded an engraved Tech also has plenty of dynamite in will be three strips fenced separately loving cup. (Continued on Page 6) in each weapon at the tournament. Captain Arthur Wade, Straiton Hard, and either Dick Schwarcz or Jim Sturrock will make up the comple­ THE TECH SHOP ment of the foil team. Ed Price, Wade, and Val Winkleman will comprise the ROGERS, Inc. 49 NORTH AVENUE epee entry, and Sturrock, Schwarcz and Flannagan will team together on the saber mat. The other teams, of Georgia Tech Fraternity which there are usually some six or seven participating, are traditionally Headquarters the cream of the crop for this section of the country. While there is very For Fine Foods little known about their entrees at 1942 -"PO' FOLKS" VACATION HEADQUARTERS-1942 this time, it may be expected that the Take a Two-Week Land Cruise, Including Transpor­ competition will be of the highest W. L. GARR tation and Hotel Room Accommodations, via,Stream­ caliber. Grocery Manager lined Train to Riviera Hotel and Return for only $55.00

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Phone 1800 on Arrival and Car Will Meet You Page 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, April 3, 1942

Twenty-Four Seniors Taking Ceramics-

(Continued from Page 3) New High - Frequency Course als. So far, using only low tempera­ tures and no pressure, he has ob­ By Jim Thompson tained very large formations, whose Tech's latest course dealing with ultra-high-frequency radio yet to be investigated properties waves opened officially this term and is now in full swing The might well lead to the relief of an course is being offered by the Physics Department to a group of acute shortage of a strategic ma­ twenty-four senior students who were chosen from a list of fortv terial. applicants on a basioasis ofi tneitheirr aca­ demic record and prerequisite courses Another problem with broad im­ Military Program— in physics and electrical engineering. plications in our war effort was pre­ (Continued from Page 1) Dr. J. A. Howey, department head, sented E. T. Mitchell and Fred Wal­ partment. is directing the course and is being ker. Ingeniously using the straw and The complete program includes: assisted in the teaching by Mr. Hon- miscellaneous waste products from the 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.—Class room neH of the Electrical Engineering De­ Research Station's flax experiments, work. ) partment and Dr. Rosselot of the these men are attempting to develop Phisics Department. There are three 5:00 P.M.—Parade at Rose Bowl a light weight fire brick such as is laboratory sections so that students Field. used for retort and furnace linings. can work in pairs. 5:30 P.M.—Demonstrations by: Dr. Clary of the chemistry department is shown pointing out the details 1. Infantry—Machine Guns and of some research apparatus to Stanley Stanislaw, graduate student. Most of the special apparatus re­ Rifles. quired has been difficult to get be­ . 2. Ordnance—Pistols and Garand blocking back; and Pat McHugh and cause of the military need for all Rifles. Prospects- Jimmy Luck on the wing. such equipment, but most of the es­ 3. Signal Corps—Radio "Walkie (Continued from Page 5) ROXY sential equipment has been obtained Talkie" and Loop Sets. The laboratory work includes ex­ the form of Li'l Davy Eldredge, Bob­ There will be a very important 4. Coast Artillery—Firing, using STARTS THURS. periments with 10 centimeter waves by Sheldon and Eddie Prokop, last meeting of the editorial staff of the guns, ammunition, fire control which are but a hundredth as long as year freshman star, in the tailback Engineer in Room 209 of the draw­ instruments designed at Tech. " WHAT'S the short waves ordinarily used by position; veterans Bobby Dodd and ing building Monday at 5:30, Edi­ radio amateurs. Ralph Plaster in the fullback slot; tor Bruce Masterton announced "Stinky" Stein and Jim Kuhn at yesterday. COOKIN'" Of the twenty-four students taking Graduates— the course, fourteen are already ir with (Continued from Page 1) the Signal Corps of the R.O.T.C. YOU'LL HAVE A BIG TIME AT BIGTOWN ANDREWS SISTERS Non-military students taking the facturers, electric equipment makers, Doors Open 8:30 A. M.—Close at Midnight work may secure a commission in the and heavy industry. GLORIA JEAN Signal Corps, provided they pass the One hundred and twenty-eight stu­ BIGTOWN Recreation BILLIARDS WOODY HERMAN necessary physical examination. dents have not yet made commitment? and are in the process of deciding At Five Points IOV2 Edgewood Avenue and HIS ORCHESTRA whether to enter defense industries One of America's Finest or the armed forces. The commit­ 20 New Brunswick Tables — Luncheonette Now Playing ments now pending will have been Air Conditioned Techwood Theatre Mr. Bug Goes to Town" made before graduation.

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