Number 20 X-lll—Vol. XXXII ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1948 Atlanta Symphony Will Present Concert Here Sunday at Three

Mr. Henry Sopkin Is Director; Tickets May Be Obtained at Information Desk By Te4 Carroll Sunday at 3 p.m., the Atlanta Symphony will present a concert at the Tech Auditorium under the directorship of Mr. Henry Sopkin, the well-known Atlanta conductor and musical arranger. Tickets for the symphony are free to all Tech students and each student may obtain two ducats at the infor­ mation desk in the Administration m and success gained him recognition Building. Tickets for the general pub­ when he was invited to become a lic will be sold at the door of the member of the American Congress Tech Auditorium. of Music. He has edited and arranged Sunday's Program over two hundred musical selections, The program for Sunday will in­ his first work being published in 1939. THE WELL-KNOWN conductor and musical ar­ clude: Beethoven's "Overture to Cor- Robert Harrison will be the concert LUSCIOUS LOVELY, local Faith (Fay) Gibson, who ranger, Mr. Henry Sopkin, will direct the Atlanta iolanus", Borodines' "Symphony No. master for the Atlanta Symphony and who began singing the blues while in high school Symphony in their concert at the Tech auditorium 2 in B Minor, Opus 5", "It is Enough" like Mr. Sopkin is nationally known. with never a voice lesson, is now the featured vocalist Sunday at three o'clock. Tech students may pick up from Mendelssohn's "Elijah", Schul- After his early education in New of Charlie Martan's orchestra which will furnish tickets at the information desk in the Administration man's "Nocturne for Strings", "Polka York, Chicago, and Philadelphia, he music for the Rifle Ball formal Saturday night. building. and Fugue" from the opera "Sch- returned to the state of his birth wanda" by Weinberger, "Rolling down and is at present in charge of the Council Office Open Daily to Rio" by Edward German and "Caro Violin Department of the University The Student Council room on the Mio Bern" by Giordani. of Georgia. Mr. Harrison has been Charlie Martan to Supply fourth floor of Ad., is now in Peter Harrower is the soloist for on many national network broadcasts. operation several hours each day. the symphony and will sing "Caro The Atlanta Symphony is com­ Students with complaints or sug­ Mio Bien", "Rolling Down to Rio", posed of thirty-five men and women, Music for The Rifle Bali gestions are inviteo^ to come up and "It is Enough." Mr. Harrower almost alf of whom are local Atanta is a student of Georgia Tech and is residents. The Symphony has played Tickets for the Rifle Ball formal what they like. Talented Fay Gibson, and present their ideas to a councilman on duty. the soloist for the Georgia Tech Glee at many colleges and universities in which will be held Saturday evening, the band's vocalist, will accompany Council pointed out, however, Club. He also is the soloist for the the South. Among these are: Ala­ December 4, may still be obtained by the orchestra at tomorrow's perform­ that this was not a student First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta. bama Polytechnic Institute, University those students who have not yet pur­ ance. of Georgia, Emory University, and lounge; there are enough council- Conductor Well Known chased them. Admission to the dance men to keep the place quite busy. the Georgia State Women's College. The dance is being sponsored by the Mr. Henry Sopkin, who will con­ is $1.50 and tickets are available at Georgia Tech Chapter of the Pershing duct the concert, is well known nation­ Future Attractions the Naval Armory or from members Rifle Society. It will start at nine ally in music circles. Mr. Sopkin was The Georgia Tech Lecture and Independents Concert Committee which is sponsor­ of the Pershing Rifles. o'clock and will be held at the Muni­ born in New York City and shortly after moved with his family to Chi­ ing this concert will present Oscar Charlie Martan and his eleven piece cipal Auditorium in downtown At­ cago where he started his musical Wildes' "The Importance of Being orchestra will supply the music for To Get Free lanta. Dress will be formal with education. At the early age of seven­ Earnest" on January 30. This play the affair. In addition to playing for either uniforms or tuxedoes being in teen, he toured the midwest with a will be put on by the "Touring Play­ those who enjoy dancing to the soft order. It has been requested that stu­ Show Tickets quartet in which he played the violin. ers" of New York City. Paul Dwyer and sweet type of music, Martan's Mr. Sopkin came to Atlanta in the and Harry Adler, famous dance team group is equally proficient in provid­ dents not purchase corsages for their By Dan Bramblett spring of 1943 and has devoted his and exponents of the harmonica will ing the jitterbug enthusiasts with dates. The Independent Students Associa­ be presented on February 27. In the tion of Georgia Tech has gained time to the establishment of the momentum since its initial mass meet­ Atlanta Symphony which came into spring quarter, the committee will ing two weeks ago and is currently being in January of 1947 through his present concerts by the Georgia Tech Student Council Handles in the- process of expanding through­ determined efforts. Mr. Sopkin's work Band and Glee Club. out the dormitories. I.S.A. is working toward an ar­ Basketball Seating Plans rangement whereby students who will Tau Beta Pi Is Making Plans remain at school over the holidays This year the seating of students for all basketball games will be may get free theater tickets from 9 handled exclusively by the Student Council. Thirteen hundred seats will be local theater managers. This winter, For Extended Engineers Day available to the students for seating at each home basketball game in the dances and other social functions will Plans for Engineers' Day, to be held early in the spring quarter, have Tech gymnasium, according to council president, Roy Barnes. be planned. recently been inaugurated by Tau Beta Pi, whose duty it is to coordinate Three weeks ago the council Ath Also accomplished by I.S.A. thus benefit of all students. the functions of the various professional and honorary societies toward the letic Committee recommended that far is the securing of two sets of the system used last year for basket­ Don Gray, chairman of the coun­ jerseys that are to be exchanged presentation of the exhibits and activities for the occasion. ball seating be adopted by the coun­ cil's Athletic Committee, stated, "I imong the independent teams that are "To make our alumni proud of gineers' Day. The Buildings and entered in the intramural basketbal cil as the best available plan. This hope that all students will consider Tech's advances, to make young men Grounds office will provide labor for met with the unanimous approval of tournament. I.S.A. extends thanks to construction, transportation, janitor-i the plan, when it is presented next want to enter engineering, to make the council members and was in turn Bill Woods of the Georgia Sporting ial services and half of the materials week, in a critical light; the plan, the state populace realize Tech's value recommended to the AA by the stu­ Goods for donating these jerseys. for booths. as it will be presented, will represent as a state asset and to make industry dent representatives on that board The ultimate goal of I.S.A. is to what the Student Council believes to want Tech graduates will be the pur­ Present plans are to increase the when it met last week. The student establish an I.S.A. Council composed be the best system under the existing pose of Engineers' Day," said Dave scope of Engineers' Day and to ex­ representatives to the AA committee of representatives of many smaller conditions. Further, I urge all students Crane, general chairman of the En­ tend its activities into two and pos­ are Roy Barnes, Student Council groups. These smaller organizations who have constructive ideas on how sibly three days. Along with the president, Tom Crossley, editor of will be composed of students from gineers' Day committee. to better the plan to drop by the regular exhibits will be an "E" Day The Technique, George Brodnax and the same floor of a dormitory, the Commenting further on the aims Student Council lounge and give their football game between teams chosen Jimmy Castleberry, co-captains of the same apartment house, or from other of the occasion he added, "This year's ideas to the council member on duty. from the varsity squad and the En­ football team. such groups. These groups will play Engineers' Day will be an experi­ Remember that now is the time to gineers' Day dance at which the one another in football, basketball, ment in the best form of advertising Last year the plan was handled register complaints on the plan—not volleyball, and the like. Queen of Engineers' Day and her for Georgia Tech and the engineering court will be presented. solely by the A A; however, this year after the plan has gone into effect." Permanent officers will be elected the details will be carried out by the profession. It is hoped that some of The plan will go into operation at at a meeting to be held early next New exhibits to be sought this year council's Athletic Committee. In ad­ the football spirit can be carried over the start of the winter quarter, after quarter. It is hoped that a represen­ are displays by graduate students, by dition, the distribution of tickets will into Engineers' Day to create a car- the Christmas vacation. The two home tative from Emory, which is the nivalistic atmosphere. Displays will the research station and the Technical be done by the Student Council. games to be played this quarter will southeastern headquarters of the Na­ be designed on an architectural basis Institute and possibly a display show­ require no tickets; students will be tional Independent Students Associa­ The complete details of the plan of neatness and orderliness to a ing faculty accomplishments. admitted by their identification cards tion, will be present at this meeting. have not been formulated, but fol­ greater extent than in the past." Working with general chairman lowing the report of the Athletic on a "first come, first served" basis. A meeting of I.S.A. members and Tau Beta Pi has set aside about Crane are Otto Morris, chairman oi Committee at Student Council meet­ Members of the Student Council Ath­ prospective members will be held at $35*0 from its treasury to take care the coordinating committee and Bar! ing on Tuesday night, the plan and letic Committee are Bill Carasik, Nel­ the Y, Tuesday, December 7, at 11 of publicity and incidentals -for En­ Payne, dance committee chairman. 'ts explanation will be published for son Hocking, and George Kirk. a. m. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 Council Gets Letter Aero Research Past DEGREE ASPIRANTS Whitaker Says Marriage Recalled by Bricker SUBMIT PETITIONS From Juvenile Fan A QUARTER AHEAD Associate Professor E. I. Bricker 9 of the School of Aeronatics points out Any student expecting to com­ To 'DearestGa. Tech Like All Human Relations plete the requirements for a de­ in the last issue of the Research Engi­ Dearest Ga. Tech: "Generally speaking, marriage is no different from any other human neer that in 1932, when the first wind gree is required to submit a peti­ I want to send my best wishes and relation," said Dr. Carl A. Whitaker, chairman of the Emory Board of Psy­ tion for admission to candidacy tunnel was installed at Georgia Tech, congratulations to you upon your chology. Dr. Whitaker addressed the regular session of the Preparation for during the quarter preceding that the world's speed record for airplanes football games this season. Marriage Seminar last Tuesday afternoon at the Tech Y on the subject of was 294 miles per hour and that in which he expects to complete I have heard quite a few of your "The Wished-for Marriage." Your conception of marriage one holds as progress since that date could not the requirements for a degree. games and they were good. pattern of marriage will be the same a boy does not include sexual rela­ have been achieved without extensive Petition blanks are submitted Your my favorite team in the South, as your past social relationship with tionship. As youngsters we are train­ research. through the student's school of this season. I'm really looking for­ your friends, teachers, family and ed by necessity to walk the straight According to Professor Bricker, "it specialization. ward for you future power, and vic- girl friends. Marriage will not change and narrow, for to do "wrong" is to is equally evident that if progress is A list is posted in the Admin­ tries, etc. you unless you make a direct effort go to hell. While this training is nec­ to continue, new and improved re­ istration Building of those stu­ I plan to attend college at Georgia toward a change. If your past social essary for a sound moral foundation, search facilities and techniques must dents who are completing the Teach after finishing High School at record leaves anything to be desired, it^ has repercussions in adulthood. lead the way. Existing research requirements for a degree during North-West Miss. Jr. College and then now is the time for correction After one marries, the old restric­ equipment must be continually the fall quarter 1948 and who —not after you marry. tions no longer apply. Something modernized to prevent it from rapidly Agriculture High School, here in have submitted petitions. Omis- seems wrong, though. Why? Because becoming obsolete." Senatobia. Ideal Marriage missions or errors should be re­ one is being haunted by that old feel­ % The new balance system just in­ Since you are my favorite and I According to Dr. Whitaker, the ported to the Office of the Regis­ ing of guilt. stalled on the Tech nine-foot wind think a lot of you all I wonder if you dream of the ideal is normal to us trar at an early date. tunnel was built to Georgia Tech will send me a jacket with Georgia all. "As small children we thought in The . ideal conception is somehow —Horace W. Sturgis, specifications, and the installation Tech written on the back please. terms of the ideal. Our parents were inadequate to answer one's problems Associate Registrar. was performed by the staff of the • I'll be looking forward of receiv­ all ideal parents, without fault. Our in the face of reality. It is the same School of Aeronautics. It is now being ing your jacket as a souveniour to country was the epitome of perfec­ as upon reaching the age of twenty- tion. As a person grows mentally, the one, one is told that he may now used extensively in the many aero­ Finch, Young, Bernstein remember you. nautical research projects being con­ Well, I'll close. God bless you all. illusion of the ideal falls away. One parade forth without his clothes. He ducted here. And Gray Elected by IAS The best in the future. by one the bubbles are burst and one wouldn't be able to do it. Why? Be­ The Institute of Aeronautical My best wishes to all. is no longer a boy chasing ideals, but cause he would be ashamed. The solu* Sciences met Tuesday in the A.E. Your friend aways, a man facing reality—facing reality tion to this problem is simple; it is building and held an election of offi­ Billy Mabry in all ways save one. He goes into simply a union of adolescent ideals COX MUSIC SHOP to mature thinking. One cannot feel cers for the winter and spring quar­ Route 3 marriage with the illusion that this LATEST WITH THE HITS ON DECCA,ters . The retiring president is Frank Senatobia, Miss. is going to be the ideal marriage. shame when he knows he is not doing RCA-VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND Barrett, who- graduates this quarter. * * * With this in mind he may sooner or wrong. / CAPITOL Tom Finch, first quarter senior, This letter was received this week later come face to face with reality, was elected to the post of president by the College Inn and given to a and disappointment is sure to follow." VOICE AND PIANO or chairman as the IAS terms the member for the Student Council for RECORDING Marriage is the union of human office. George Young, recent Pi Kappa action. Council gave the letter to beings, not of ideal people. We con­ Devoe Sheet Music • Radio Repairs Phi initiate, was chosen as vice-chair­ The Technique for publication. form to the laws of human nature, man. Don Gray and Louis Bernstein Several suggestions were made and human nature is nearly opposite ARTIST SUPPLIES 161 Peachtree Street were elected as secretary and treas­ about what to do with the message, to the ideal. Preparation for marriage First Choice of Leading Artists MAin 2378 including a plan for a collection to urer, respectively. should include a campaign to wipe WE CARRY A be taken to get a jacket for this out this last vestige of childhood. boy (after his size is determined). This will not leave one a void or COMPLETE SELECTION However, no action was taken. A re­ vacuum; it will leave something on DEVOE & RAYNOLDS CO. turn letter will probably be written which to build a more solid and 78 North Broad Street Courtney by some member of the council. lasting relationship with the wife. Main 7377 A DISTINCTIVE QUICK-SERVICE RESTAURANT Dr. Whitaker brought out that the WEST PEACHTREE AT SIXTH STREET Yellow Jacket Meeting There will be a meeting of the NEAR THE BILTMORE JOYFUL - INEXPENSIVE business staff of the Yellow OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY Jacket, Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 4:00 Big Town Recreation Billiards p. m. Anyone interested in work FREE PARKING SPACE on the business staff please be in One of America's Finest the Publication Lounge of the "Y" AT FIVE POINTS - 10V4 EDGEWOOD AVENUE A COURTNEY WYNN RESTAURANT at that time. 1 PROVE CAMEL MHDNESS

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Doctors smoke for pleasure, too! And when three leading independent research organiza- Wi asked 113,597 doctors what cigarette they smoked, the brand named most was Gomel I 3 Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA National Undergraduate IFCVeteran s Must Notify VA Regional Office Studies Racial DiscriminationOf New Dependents Consideration of the question of cH« were recorded as favoring com- Student veterans who acquire depen­ what to do in regard to racial discrim- Plete autonomy; 36 felt that national dents or additional dependents while ination among college fraternities was fraternity regulations should be fol- in training under the GI Bill should

lowed 6 did not vote notify Veterans Administration as postponed for one year by the Nat- 5 - soon as possible in order to qualify ional Interfraternity Conference at its On the question, "Should fraterni­ for increased subsistence allowance 40th annual session held at the Hotel ties that have discriminatory clauses payments. Commodore, New York City, Novem­ in their constitutions in regard to ber 26-27. The National Under color eliminate such clauses?" 12 Notice of dependency change should graduate Interfraternity"* Council, voted yes; 25 no; 18 abstained- 0n]y be sent to the VA regional office in meeting at the same time, recom­ four felt that fraternities which limit which the veteran's records are kept. mended that a committee be appointed their membershiP t0 a certain re­ The notice should be accompanied by ligious faith should be eliminated. to study "the changing conditions legal evidence of the dependency, such Other resolutions adopted by the concerning fraternity membership." as certified copies of public records undergraduates called for the selec­ These resolutions followed spirited of birth, baptism or marriage. tion of representatives to their coun­ discussion in regard to the right of VA increases subsistence payments cils with power to act; a survey of fraternities to restrict membership as of the date it is notified and not interfraternity councils and college on the basis of race, creed, or color. retroactive to the date the veteran administrators as to the needs for actually acquired the dependent. The resolution referred to the 58 | more fraternity chapters on their re­ —Photo by Karl Anderson. member fraternities for study pre- spective campuses; the location of the THE INSIDE of Professor Henley's air-powered auto is shown above. liminary to decision next year asserts annuai National Interfraternity Con- Most of the accessories are displaced Jap airplane parts. Wesley Foundation Meets the right of a fraternity to select its ference sessions in a city nearer the own members free from any domina- geographical center of the United The Wesley Foundation has its reg­ tion or pressure on the part of an states; the organization of panel dis- ular bi-monthly meeting this eve­ educational institution, making what- i s to consider the needs of in- Prof. Henley's Auto Features cuss on ning at 7:30 p. m., Room 1, Tech ever restrictions it sees fit, including terfraternity councils; the contin- YMCA. The speaker will be Rev. Bev

religious, racial, or nationality quali- uance of the National Undergraduate Jones, III, whose subject will be Japanese Airplane Accessories fications. In cases not governed by Award with citations to local coun- "Summer Service Projects." Partic­

By George Littman national restrictions or by custom or cils meriting recognition; and the in- ular emphasis will be placed on the speaker's experiences in the Cuban Ramblin' Reek's dominated the campus during Homecoming week tradition binding upon the chapter, vestigation by each local interfratern- work camp where he spent last sum­ end, but there has been another type of wreck on this campus since 1941. the conference, according to the reso- ity councn as to the feasibility of This fliwer has been parked next to the Mechanics building on Cherry lution, would recognize the right of establishing Greek Week on its mer. All students are invited to be present. Street almost every day for these past few years and has gone almost the chapter member to vote upon campUS, unnoticed by Tech students all that time. prospective members as he sees fit. The owner of the car, Prof. K. H. Islands. The resolution continues, "The confer­ Henley of the Mechancis department, Sitting in this long, dark-blue con­ ence, however, believes that the fra­ Atlanta Flower & Gift Shop ternity system will flourish better if who is a Tech M.E. graduate and a vertible makes one feel as though he 937 WEST PEACHTREE the character and personality of the native of Atlanta, paid $75 in 1938 for is going to take off any minute. The VErnon 8679 - ATwood 0511 this twelve cylinder, 160 horse power gauges add to the reality of that individual are regarded as paramount, monstrosity. feeling. rather than his race, color, religion, Specializing in Corsages — We Deliver Parts From Jap Planes The original car was a 1934 Auburn, or nationality." The vehicle is equipped with many one of the finest cars of its time. Prof. Discussion of membership restric­ unorthodox accessories, such as an Henley has driven it over 60,000 miles tions was livest in the undergraduate air-speed indicator, an altimeter, a and has never had to take the oil pan session, attended by 188 delegates rate-of-climb indicator and a mani­ or the cylinder head off. No lubrica and alternates from more than sixty tion is necessary for this vehicle, as fold pressure gauge—all of which councils from every section of the Ik it is lubricated by a force pump r were picked up by Professor Henley country. A number of votes were Mm Two things every | driven by the engine. from wrecked Japanese airplanes taken to show the attitude of the while he was stationed on Kyushu, Extensive Travel various councils in regard to mem­ Jjf the southernmost of the Japanese The old Auburn has taken Prof. bership restrictions. Nineteen coun- college msbrb should know I Henley from Canada to Texas with a very conservation gasoline consump­ tion of ten miles to the gallon. It n®t Enrollment of World ;XvXvX* only looks and drives like a truck, but it also pulls hills like one, due to its two-speed rear end. The flivver has War II Vets Revealed decided differences from the 'Ramblin' Recks' that appeared in the parade By Late VA Statistics in that it is actually pulled by a More than one and three-quarter motor and will continue to be seen on million World War II veterans entered mm ill the campus long after the 'Recks' colleges and universities under fed­ are gone and forgotten. eral veterans' training programs by ;X;X\ m October 1, 1948, Veterans Administra­ tion reported. 1. This is a football coach. On that date, 368,000 were enrolled Unemployed nine months of year. lit VICK'S for study, while 1,481,000 had com­ So during season eats everything in sight. pleted or discontinued their training. Including substitutes. But there is Of those in training, 322,000 were DELICATESSEN mm no substitute for a "Manhattan" shirt. studying under the GI Bill and 46,000 555 PEACHTREE under the Vocational Rehabilitation • Acts (Public Law 16) for disabled TECH MEN veterans. 1111 : : REAL ITALIAN Those no longer in training includ­

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mm MERCHANTS PARKS-CHAMBERS mrn^ THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY 305 Healey Bldg. 41-43 PEACHTREE ST m*m. v.vXvX-****; * Copr. 1948, The Manhattan Shirt Co. Phone CY. 7336 Remember the address tRiiii wmmmmwmr**" THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 State Dept. of Education 45 Students Trying Hobbs Selected for Training Out for The Navy With Radio Corp. of America Rifle Team Position Trains 1,900 for Industry Linder C. Hobbs, Georgia Tech '48, that precedes formal assignment in Nearly 1,900 handicapped persons they were shown to have an aptitude. By John Courtney is one of the 94 recent college grad­ the organization of America's leading uates selected from 3,850 applicants manufacturer of radio and television received vocational training and were They have now entered upon a wide The Naval rifle team, whose on the nation's campuses for the home receivers, broadcast equipment, placed in jobs during the fiscal year range of vocations in industry, busi­ prowess on the firing range last sea­ specialized training program leading records, electron tubes, and electronic ended June 30, 1948, under the Voca­ ness and on farms and in some in­ son was little short of sensational, to careers with the RCA Victor Divi­ equipment for government, industry, tional Rehabilitation program of the stances, in professions. is currently preparing for another sion, Radio Corporation of America. and science. State Department of Education, a Approximately 500 other civilians year with their first match scheduled Hobbs received a B.S. degree in The specialized training program report from the division reveals. were restored to productive enter­ January 15. in which Hobbs is participating is a They were men and women of em­ prises without special training. This communications. As an undergrad­ Lt. Reese's and Sgt. Geiger's Naval unique one developed by RCA Victor ployable age who had been disabled group included persons who had been uate, his activities included debating, rifle team is hard at work preparing to recruit the most promising of the through accident or disease. Nearly employed before being disabled and cross-country, and student council. for its first match January 15. With nation's college graduates and train all were dependent upon welfare did not require training in order to He was first vice-president of the 45 men out for the ten position?, the them for careers in which they can agencies, relatives or friends. Those take their place in business. Baptist Student Union, a member of team is out to equal last year's bril­ make maximum use of their abilities. who needed medical or surgical ser­ Records indicate that the Georgians Student-Faculty Honor Committee, liant record of wining all matches, Objective of the program is to as­ vices or artificial devices to correct who were rehabilitated last year and contributed to the Georgia Tech and placing third in the National sure a regular flow of highly qualified or diminish impairments were pro­ under this program will earn more Engineer." He was named to Tau Beta Hearst Match. college and university graduates into vided with such services and devices. than $3,500,000 during the first year Pi and Etta Kappa Nu. The squad has nine men back from of employment. In the course of time On assignment from the company's the RCA organization. In the process of rehabilitation, last year's team and a number of they will repay the State and Federal general offices in Camden, N. J., he It was developed in the realization they were trained in public and excellent freshman marksmen who Governments, through taxes the funds has already begun the individually that the company's future leadership private schools, colleges or business l invested in their rehabilitation. had good records in high school. Sgt. adapted training program by rotating will be as good as the calibre of the establishments for jobs for which For years Georgia has stood at the Geiger, the instructor, remarked to­ visits to the various RCA Victor young men jqining its ranks and the forefront among states in civilian day that this year's team will be dif­ plants. This will comprise the first type of training and follow-up they vocational rehabilitation. During the ficult to beat. Matches will come on six months of the one-year training receive in preparation for their Television Installation and Service ten-year period, (1938-47), 13,862 dis­ every week-end until March 12. The careers. abled person were restored to produc­ National Hearst Match will be shot SANFORD TV. & RADIO CO tive employment. Only two other on February 15. Civic Theater states exceed this record: California Master Sgt. Geiger comes to Tech ME's to Meet Tues. with 21,607 and New York with 17,- with a great deal of experience on In YMCA Auditorium Attention Fraternities!! 897 rehabiliated cases. In 1946, Geor­ how to teach men to shoot. Sgt. Geiger Is Presenting enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1934. gia was first among the states in this 9 For A Get-Together P.A. Systems for Rent respect with 2,400 cases "closed em­ He served with the Third Division in 'The Women A general meeting of all students ployed." the Pacific during the war. Sgt. Geiger at Reasonable Rates in the School of Mechanical Engineer­ This service is available to civilians was in the Marianas and Iwo Jima "I hear no evil, I see no evil, I ing will be held at 7:30 p. m., Tues­ and civil employees of the U. S. operations. After the war ,he was put speak no evil!" 596 Spring St., N.W. VE. 6741 day, December 7, in the YMCA au­ Government injured in line of duty. on occupation duty in Japan. Rosemary Jones blandly gives out ditorium. The program will be con­ the familiar line as Edith, "The Cow" ducted by the Georgia Tech student and frequent mother, but she means branch of the American Society of it no more than the other sharp-ton- Mechanical Engineers. gued ladies of "The Women," Atlanta The purpose of the meeting is two­ Civic Theatre comedy playing a 3- fold. It will afford sophomore and night run at the Atlanta Woman's junior ME's an opportunity to be­ Club Auditorium, Thursday through come familiar with the accomplish­ Saturday, December 2-3-4. ments and objectives of the ASME. The production, besides offering the Secondly, the meeting will give all rare sight of 45 women, more or less, students a chance to become familiar on a man-free stage, marks a pioneer with others in their school. step in the use of eleven sets—for John Hutcheson, a senior ME, will a dozen scenes—instead of the single present a paper on "Engineering set to which local shows have gener­ Aids." In addition, there will be sev­ ally been confined in the past. This eral non-technical films. Light re­ manifold expansion of stage back­ freshments will be served at the con­ ground has been made possible by clusion of the program. Students at­ weeks of careful planning on the part tending are urged to bring their wives of Rex May, recent import from New or dates. York, as scenic designer, Lila Ken­ nedy as decorator and Henry de Court as set builder. Tickets for "The Women" —all Southeastern Stages seats reserved—are on sale at Geor­ gian Book Shop, 106 Forsyth St., —Atlanta— N.W., open evenings. Ride Our Safe, Comfortable Buses POTTERS Between RESTAURANT Atlanta and Athens, We Serve Breakfast Augusta, Savannah, From 6 to 11 Milledgeville and HOT BISCUITS Charleston Open Sundays For Information Call and Until 9 at Night 659 W. Peachtree WAInut 6300

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ate a hint—"an Elgin with the DuraPower symbol HEAR TLOINS "2 HOURS OF STARS" THANKSGIYINQ DAY, NBC NETWORK 'dp' on the dial." It's sure to be smartly styled. f 5 Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Harry Robert Speaks Division Formed to Help AIChE Holds Engineer Editorial Staff Will Meet Tuesday in Y On Duo Math System Banquet And The editorial staff of the Georgia Students Studying Abroad Tech Engineer will meet Tuesday, At Grad Club Dinner December 7, at 4:30 p. m. in Room 8, The establishment of a new "Edu versities in 36 countries throughout The Graduate Club gave its first Initiates 57 basement YMCA. All men interested cational Travel Division" by the the world. The new division further speaker-dinner of the year last night On Friday night, November 19, the in writing for the Engineer are urged American Express Company, to aid aids the traveling student by giving at the banquet room in Brittain Din­ faculty and student members of to attend. Sophomores and junior's faculty members and students who helpful advice on when and how best ing Hall. Mr. Harry C. Robert gave AIChE welcomed 57 new members with a 2.5 average or better are espe­ contemplate traveling abroad to study to go, what to wear and what to take a talk on the Duo System of Mathe­ into the organization with a banquet cially invited. There are several good in universities in foreign countries, along for life in another country. matics. This proved to be new and of held at Wooding's banquet hall. openings on the staff at present. has been announced by Ralph T. Reed, In addition, students who travel interest to all those present. company president. The new division abroad during their vacations can re­ Before the banquet commenced, the Mr. Robert is the vice-president of of the company, under the guidance ceive from the new "Educational group was treated to an entertaining Robert and Company, a well-known of Dr. B. W. Van Riper, scholar and Travel Division" valuable aid on musical program. Student Otto Mor­ Recent Record Atlanta firm of architects and engi­ world-traveler, was established to aid where their most educational trip ris, performed on the Lukelele accom­ neers, and is a civic leader in the thousands traveling abroad each year lies, whether in London, the Shake­ panied on the piano by Alan Thomas. South. He is a Tech graduate of 1924 for foreign study. speare Country and Glasgow, Paris This was followed by the Delta Tau Releases Out in Civil Engineering. The new division gives advice on and Versailles and the provinces of Delta Quartet, Ken Mororw, Morris In what Deems Taylor described as Being one o*f the better known scholastic requirements and fees, France, of the many other spots of Hallman, Garner Halman, Arthur "the smallest audience Vladimir Horo­ structural engineers of the country, academic calendar and dormitory historic significance in western Gregory. witz has played to *an many years," Mr. Robert has had wide experience. Europe, including the occupational space, and answers a host of other After dinner, the new members three teen-age music students had tea An example of his major accomplish­ zones of Britain, France and the questions on student activities in uni- were presented to the chapter and with the famous concert pianist as ments, is the climatic hangar which U.S.A. in Germany, even India, welcomed by President Norman part of a "Week-end with Music" ar­ he designed and built for the Army Australia, Latin America and Africa. Briggs. Dr. W. M. Newton explained ranged by Mr. Taylor. Their reaction at Eglin Field, Florida. This hangar Low Temp Research The vast fund of scholastic and the function and activities of the na­ to the visit revealed an interesting is large enough to house any plane travel information prepared by the sidelight to the Horowitz personality. tional organization. The faculty mem­ that the Army now has or is design­ "Educational Travel Division" of "Very human, very kind and decided­ At Tech Is Subject bers dropped their class-room dignity ing. The temperature and humidity American Express was gathered in ly not a stuffed shirt," was the temporarily to tell a few memorable inside the hangar can be controlled cooperation with the Institute of In­ unanimous verdict. Of Talk by Ziegler jokes. throughout the entire range which the ternational Education, the Veterans Army can expect to encounter any Dr. W. T. Ziegler, member of the Dean Mason introduced the speak­ Vladimir Horowitz Administration, consulates, informa­ place in the world where they might Research staff, spoke to the Student ers of the evening, William N. Cox, This month Horowitz is represented tion bureaus of foreign governments, be called on to operate. Branch of the American Society of Head of the Safety Engineering de­ an an RCA recording in a vivid por­ and executive officers of more than This was the first of a series of Mechanical Engineers at the regular partment. Mr. Cox's speech on safety trayal of Moussprgsky's "Pictures at 200 foreign universities. dinners to be given by the Graduate Tuesday meeting of that organization. in industry and the need for the an Exhibition," a work usually ar­ In connection with specialized edu­ Club. Speakers for these dinners will The subject of Dr. Ziegler's talk was young engineer to be safety minded ranged for orchestra but brilliantly cational travel service, American Ex­ be invited from the prominent local "Low Temperature Research at Geor­ was particularly timely in view of illustrated in its original form by press has prepared a brochure, "To men in various walks of life. Their gia Tech." the large number of seniors who were Horowitz' unique pianism. Study Abroad," which is available at subjects wil cover a wide range of A brief discussion of the research present. any office of the company. interests and will, in general, be non­ program's properties of rare metals Laurence Oliver technical in nature. at low temperatures, formed the open­ Laurence Oliver, who is heard in ing of the talk. A definition of low excerpts recorded from the sound temperature was given as that of one Student Council Minutes track of his film, "Hamlet," an RCA

below 50° ryelvin. Numerous slides November 30, 1948. sees fit to do so. Victor release, was hospitalized for a afforded the ASME members an op­ The meeting was called to order at 7:02 Roy Barnes reported that the Athletic Board short time to repair and old leg in­ p. m. by President Roy Barnes with 32 mem­ met the previous week and after much dis WGST portunity to better understand the bers present and Walt Taylor and Bill Kennedy cussion and argument, the Athletic Associa jury during his Australian tour. tion gave the Student Council the job of issu­ absent. complicated equipment used in lique­ ing the basketball tickets for this year by its Oliver is on a year's tour of South Jim McKenzie and Gene Scott were intro­ own plan. Details will be worked out and an fying various gases. duced to the council as two of the new Coun­ Africa, Austria and New Zealand nounced later. The Ga. Tech Station cil members from the freshman class. The major portion of the address It was announced that Tom Crossley has with a theatrical company present The minutes of the previous meeting were been placed on the list of "Who's Who Among dealth with the electrical conductance read and approved. Students in American Universities and Col­ ing "King Lea r," "School for of the rare metals. One of the pur­ Al Newton spoke to the Council concerning leges." Due to an error, his name was omitted Scandal" and "The Skin of Our 920 ON YOUR DIAL four delegates to be elected to attend the com­ from the final list as published. poses of the research was to deter­ ing N.S.A. Ga.-Fla.-Ala. Regional Conferences The following committee appointments were Teeth." Oliver's future film plans are and outlined some of the desired qualifications. made: Gene Scott, Campus Government; Jim mine which metals were super-con­ George Nalesnik, Brian Brown, Bruce Sams, McKenzie, Rules ; Bill Kennedy, Welfare. indefinite but he is known to be con­ Tops in MBS and Local ductors at temperatures as low as and Cameron Lacy were elected as delegates. Don Gray was' requested to investigate the sidering a screen version of Shake­ Programs Mr. McCann from the Graduate School spoke reason for the mix-up in seating at the 2 Kelvin. It was learned that these to the council proposing a plan whereby the Thanksgiving Day freshman game, and to see speare's "Macbeth." Student Council portion of the activities fee that the student body is informed of the rare metals cost as much as $58,000 for the graduate students would be turned policy in the future. It was further suggested a pound. over to the graduate students' organization to that tickets for this game be left out of the be used as they see fit. After some discussion student ticket books but that students be given Robert Moscrip, vice-chairman of of the proposal, the Finance Committee was first chance to purchase these tickets and any appointed to investigate and report at the left over to be sold to the public. ASME, acted as moderator. next meeting. The motion to appropriate $10.55 to pay for Roy Barnes reported briefly on the Tech-Ga. the flowers sent to the funeral of Carl Stevens, Pause That Refreshes Student Relations Committee meeting held in Jr., was tabled. Athens the previous week. The difficult financial positions of the vari­ Gene Damon reported for the Welfare Com­ ous publications' were discussed with possible HOWARD mittee on what progress is being made by the sources of help. Definite recommendations will Campus Employment Committee and on the be made later. It was announced that there is now a tele­ Is Part of the Party price investigation. Marty Goodman requested for the Parking phone in the Student Council office for use of SHELL SERVICE Committee that the new Student Executive the members. Anyone wishing to phone in Committee elect three members to serve on the complaints call Atwood 3722. It was also an­ nounced that the Student Council lounge is for Spring and 5th Streets, N.W. Parking Committee at its next meeting. Don Kennedy reported for the Rules Com­ use of the members only and not a general Phone ATwood 9141 mittee that the point load of all students had lounge for students. However, any student is been checked and no violations were found. welcome on business. The Welfare Committee was asked to recom­ Changes in the point load set up will be Atlanta, Ga. mend to the Committee on Attendance that recommended later. absences caused by travel difficulties over the FRIENDLY SERVICE The motion by Bill Carasik to appropriate Thanksgiving week-end be excused. fifteen dollars to cover the cost of the voting With no further business the meeting ad­ machines' was tabled. journed at 8 :34 p. m. Firestone and Shell Travis Brannon reported that the furniture Respectfully submitted, Products for the Student Council Lounge has been Harold W. Kraft, Jr., ordered. Because of the maintenance con­ Secretary. tracts in existance, the broken step in Smith Dormitory cannot be fixed until the contractor IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS 30 Regulation Size Photos — $4.25 TECH STUDENTS!

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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY CURB SERVICE THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Extracurricula Load Points Basic regulation plan is sound, but evidence shows adjustments needed. Some posts have too few points and others are too high. "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" Article IV, which deals with the extra-curric­ could hold that post, his council seat, and pres­ Telephone ATwood 9160-Monday through Friday 1 p. m. to 3 p. m.—Saturday 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. ular point system, of the Student Government idency of a "minor" organization, rated at Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter PubKahed semi-weekly by the students' of the Georgia of the second class. Accepted for mailing at special By-Laws, states: "The purpose of the Extra- three, with .supposed capability while the other Institute of Technology as an expression of student rat* of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of editors would be ruled as unable to hold more news and opinions only. Letters to the Editor and October 2, 1917, authorized April 8, 1922. Curricula Point System is twofold: (1) to pre­

•igned articles' represent the views of their writers vent the student from assuming so many cam­ than two of these three jobs. Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter and not necessarily those of the editor. pus offices that his academic work suffers be­ One glaring error is the failure to rate offi­ cause of insufficient study; (2) to safeguard cers other than presidents (barring the coun­ campus organizations against deterioration be­ cil). In the larger organizations these lesser MR. CARROLL'S PLATFORMS cause of inefficient officers, made so by too leaders, especially treasurers, have almost as many extra-curricula duties." The ruling goes much work and responsibility as the presi­ . . . were certainly good for politics, but not for progress on to establish a point value for certain posts dents. Yet, there are no restrictions on the in campus organizations and to restrict a per­ block. But this is politics, and the method of number of minor offices an individual may Now that Ted Carroll has been elected Se­ son to a maximum rating of thirteen points. getting elected can be quite foreign from the hold. And it is quite evident that some of our nior Class President, we think it will not be If he assumes an additional post that is in­ actual plans for action in office. We hope his grandiose glory grabbers are still satisfying out of line to make our comments on the man­ cluded in the evaluated list, he must resign actions prove constructive. their hunger for personal gratification at the ner of his campaign and the probable effect from one or more offices to reduce his total to Beyond all this talk, let's consider the fun­ expense of the organizations concerned. of his tenure of office. the critical point. damentals of the question. Is it the job of the Fortunately, the authors of this by-law had First of all, his way of attacking everything The basic plan is sound and essential, but senior class president to do the things Carroll the wisdom and foresight to realize that ad­ but the Physics department was indeed a vote- evidence shows that certain adjustments are has implied he would do? More, just what justments would be necessary and included a getting method, but hardly fitting the dignity needed. Some posts are given too few points are his powers? section providing the council power to make of the office he sought. Of course we believe while others are scaled too high. One in the In answer to the first question, we would say alterations as they became necessary. The in hard campaigning; if John Reeves had been former classification is editorship of The Tech­ no. The Technique strongly believes that the proper committee should study the problem and at leastvsensible in his relations with Dean nique, listed with a point load of ten, which most good for the student body can be ac­ recommend action to put teeth in the already Griffin, his hard campaigning would have includes a seat in the Student Council. Editor­ complished by the Student Council. This body powerful paws of this regulation. probably placed him in the top three. But for ships of all other publications are rated at has grown progressively in the past few years Carroll to play on the ignorance and prejudice eight points. Thus, the editor of The Technique —HCJ. of the students on matters which are in some in both power and prestige. It is our opinion cases cut and dried, and in others quite dead, that control and regulation of the College Inn, seems to us distasteful. Dining Hall and Robbery should eventually be part of the work of the council. Therefore we Give Us Some Examples, Ted believe that the work done in this direction The Technique challenges Ted Carroll to City of Trembling Leaves should originate in the council. The fact that name examples of the type men he flagrantly Carroll is a member of the council does not the emotional conflicts of a young cussed in his campaign. One of his comments This book concerns itself with alter this position. His work as a senior class you a interesting winter evening. was, "They (senior officers of the past) have officer should not be confused with his work boy and his girl. It will provide done nothing because the extent of their inter­ on the council. THE CITY OF TREMBLING LEAVES, blood pressure when she openly acknowledged est in the office is to amass a few ODK points What Are the Real Powers? written by Walter Van Tilburg, and reviewed Timmy's attention. Rachel was concerned with and have a pretty key to wear." Name one a deeper personal battle, Rachel vs. Rachel— What are his powers? The answer to this by Mack Gregorie. Ted. the sick, despairing Rachel arrayed against the question is closely allied to the answer to the In another place, Carroll said, "And I prom­ Curious readers, are you interested in ap­ determined and persevering Rachel. She was previous question. So far the powers of this ise to put up a fight to drive the little men plied psychology? ' If you are, don't dare turn perhaps not a better-than-average tennis play­ office have been limited to execution of social of greed off the Georgia Tech campus." Name this page without learning of the emotional er, but by constant plugging in which she functions of his class, plus a small amount of one Ted. conflicts of a young boy and his girl as treated drove her frail body unmercifully she won a griping where the seniors were concerned. The last letter contained this question: "Do by Walter Van Tilburg in The City of Tremb­ Doubtless Carroll could develop his power to championship and beat opponents superior in you know that one-third of all Tech basketball ling Leaves. some extent, but he will never carry the skill but not in perseverance. tickets will be given er sold to people who Author Clark concerns himself with the punch of the council. However, Timmy had his difficulties also. know the right guys on the inside? No won­ growing pains of Timmy Hazard, whose diffi­ The readers' attention is captured again and Another matter to be broughet up is the der you will only be able to see two games." culties are made even more severe by his acute again by the battle of Timmy Hazard vs. Tim­ newly-organized Student Executive Commit­ This is the most shortsighted statement of the artistic sensitivity. Timmy's childhood was not my Hazard. This conflict between his inner tee, composed of all class officers. Mr. Carroll year. Mr. Carroll does not believe in the made easier by the fact that he was a decided soul plagues him during his grade school made no reference to this organization or its school making profit, and he does not believe introvert who was determined to conquer by years, his high school years, and is finally future. We therefore ask him to let us in on in working on alumni who might give money stubborn drive all obsfcaclces in his path. So brought to a close by two important victories his ideas. This committee is designed to handle to the school. He does not believe the press deep-seated was his desire to improve his complaints, dances of the classes, parking vio­ following each other in rapid succession. His should be given seats to basketball games. He musical abilities that even after he had found lation committee, administering the Joan Jar- desire for a true love is found in his childhood does not believe the members of the basketball happiness in marriage, he occasionally reverted rell Student Loan Fund and to aid in running sweetheart, Mary Turner; his desire to set to team should be given tickets. The fact that to his utter devotion to things musical. the Student Council office. What do you in­ music a certain score is realized. only a very few of the games last year were tend to do about those matters, Ted? Timmy's girl, Rachel Wells, had her troubles From time to time the author speeds several attended by a decent number of men does not years ahead of the story to provide some inter­ This committee was designed to accomplish with her inner self too, and the author's treat­ enter his consideration. esting sideline. In effect, the habit gives one something constructive. If any important class ment of them in the chapters entitled "Rachel Carroll Playing on Student Ignorance the feeling of things to come and aids in the officer really tries, he might destroy the Wells vs. Rachel Wells" is excellent. Rachel Also, the bald statement that students will clarification of the present situation. While chances of the organization. was the second love of his young life and the be able to see only two games is not just one who caused him unending grief in his little not heavy reading The City of Trembling A Summary of the Situation wrong, it is a damned lie. Carroll was playing world of make-believe. Indeed it was a rare Leaves is thought-provoking and will afford a on the ignorance of the student body of the In summation we say: Carroll won because occasion highlighted by a mutual rising of long winter evening's pleasure. real seating proposals (only drawn up in the he campaigned vigorously on a platform de­ last few days) to steal votes. The plan which signed to attract light thinkers. He won be­ was tentatively drawn up allowed a maximum cause he was willing to cut under his oppo­ of men into every game. Was any authorita­ nents and put the race on a personal basis. tive source responsible for issuing a statement He promised nothing but trouble, and only on that two games was the limit? Name one Ted. old sores at that. He did not even speak of Night Quiz Fad Editor's Dilemma In all his campaign Ted Carroll promised doing something constructive, other than to nothing constructive along the activities of the get rid of the "little men of greed," yet un­ It gets a going over ... in traditional fashion named. At this point there seems to be only office he sought. Indeed, he did not actually Nocturnal quiz consolidations, as invented Editors Note: In traditional newspaper trouble in view for the constructive work of the commit himsel on any point other than to raise by the rather unpopular Romance Language style, we charge through the pages of our fel­ council. And the fate of the Student Executive hell. Why then did he get elected? First, his department, have become contageously popu­ low sufferers from other schools, and finding Committee is still undecided. hell-raising. That attracts a lot of attention. lar with other departments. It is conceivable a suitable article, we steal it. Frankly, we Second, he ran on a non-fraternity platform. Come on, Ted, the rat race is over. Let's that someday all quizzes may be of the after- borrowed this from the SMU Campus. They He is reputed to have referred to each of his have something we can chew on. dark variety. reputedly stole it from the Miami Hurricane, opponents as being backed by a fraternity —TAC. Evening is generally considered a time of which in turn had lifted it from the U. of miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHliimiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii minim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiii rest, or at worst a time of relaxed study. Houston Cougar. The editor of the Cougar Best and possible the only reason in favor copied it bodily from the editor of The Daily TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: of night tests in lieu of daytime ones is saving Texan, who in turn swiped it from the SMU

1. Student voice in matters of student interest. 6. Encouragement of school spirit. professors' time which would be spent normal­ Campus (we're going around in circles), who 2. An appropriate honor system for Ga. Tech. 7. Erection of a Student Union Building. ly in designing the brain-traps for individual got it from the A&M Battalion, who, admitted­ S. Better orientation and vocational guidance. The TECHNIQUE will at all times attempt to represent sections. ly, stole it from someone else. Confusing, isn't 4. Greater intramural sports program. the best interests of the students in current discussions and it? •. Promotion of active campus organizations. controversies. The added inconvenience of night quizzes is not fair to students, who must regularly pre­ Getting out newspaper is no picnic. If Editor Tom Crossley pare lessons in five or more subjects. Most we print jokes, people say we are silly. Business Manager... John Knoeller professors must prepare lessons in only one If we don't, they say we are too serious. Managing Editor Joe Torcassi or two subjects with which they're supposedly If we stick to the office all day, we ought Associate Editor Howard Johnston already familiar. to be out hunting material. If we go out News Editor Mack Stacy Advertising Manager ..Myron Levitt Teachers admit openly that the instruction and try to hustle, we ought to be on the Asst. News Editor Don Gray Asst. Adv. Mgr. Roger Bostick given to various sections in a given course is job in the office. If we don't print con­ Sports Editor Ralph Day Asst. Adv. Mgr...... Jim Burke not necessarily standardized. Yet that's the tributions, we don't appreciate genius; Feature Editor Don Usher Collection Manager Dick Fox type of quiz given. Wouldn't it be fairer and if we do print them the paper is World Events Editor Bob Cauthorn Asst. Collection Manager Byron Holton to let the instructor make out an individual filled with junk! Surveyor Editor Hank McCamish Circulation Manager Austin West If we edit the other fellow's write-up, Asst. Circulation Manager ..Marty Goodman quiz for his section in accord with what he NEWS STAFF: Ted Carroll, Dave Crane, Bascom we're too critical; if we don't we're asleep. Deaver, Haigh Jopling, Homer Pittman. Merchandising Manager Fred Wolf has taught? Such has been the successful BUSINESS STAFF: Bill Burke, Joe Breiner. Bob practice in past years. If we clip things from other papers, we FEATURE STAFF: Raymond Auger, Dick Burrell, Gibson, Roy Johnson, Jerome Krochmal, Bennet Bill Dean, Bill Greene, Mack Gregorie, Larry are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we MoKal, Jimmie Roberson, Bruce Smith, W. B. The night quiz fad thoughtlessly neglects Kahn, Bruce Kidd, George Littman, Paul Liber- Woosley, John Steedley, Bill Muse, Stanley M. man, Jeff Powell. don't we are stuck on our own stuff. Baskind. W. H. Cheek, Tom Smith. Garner Hall- the feelings of that insignificant little aca­ Now, like as not some guy will say we SPORTS STAFF: Lenny Frieden, Ray Wyngarden, man, Arnold Goldberg, George Puca. demic necessity, the student. Don Judd, Bert Edleson, Jack Clegg, Bob Gaude, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Karl Anderson, Murray Cleare, swiped this from some other newspaper. C J. Crofoot. Bill Cooper. Univ. of Va. We did. ASVUBU«« ttrnnti rvriii itirijf II II t irii 11 ii it ti 11 II i ii J ii triiti II ii iii i ii lit i iii IIIII t II i ii iiiiiii 111 MM MI • ii 11 riirn iii i ii i iit^i ii tin III iiii i iii 111111111 ii iiiii i if 11 j i ii iiiii i ii i ii III mi iti i ii ii IIIII IJI ii IIII IIIIIIIIII IIII i iii»iii**»»»Mirriini» Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA LAND OF FABULOUS FOLLY A Word on Mass Education Dissertation on a grade-blasting quiz after a big week-end Some observations on teaching and mass education

So back from the land of the fabulous dollar centage of today's successful businessmen ex­ Mass education in today's colleges does not to be rated by the type of exam that is given sign to that of fabulous folly. For such is the celled in college as did those who have chosen give the student the full benefit of his educa­ to the student. Students who survive this pratice of giving a grade-blasting quiz im­ the teaching profession, it appears as though tion. robot-type educational system are supposed to mediately after a big week-end. the educational system, through the grading The crowded classrooms of today tend to be packed with knowledge. Actually, the ex­ system, is geared chiefly to produce professors. discourage the teacher-student relationship amination is not a true test of knowledge— Thus surpassed in grades by some spiritless While teaching is a good profession itself, which heretofore was used to develop an in­ not the knowledge that a student should ob­ serpent of study, the average student becomes those who plan to end up in other professions quiring mind within the student.. This situa­ tain from his education. The mechanical type embittered more than somewhat at the Uni­ or businesses apparently are to be mere by­ tion causes college work to drop to the drab of education offered today gives a student no versity's whole grading policy, which incident­ products. " level of mechanical class attendance and ex­ more of a practical and cultural outlook than ally happens to be the policy of most American would a correspondence course. The fact that the grading system does not ams. It also causes teachers to instruct in a colleges today. If institutions ever fall back into the pre­ give an accurate indication of a man's practi­ routine manner. They neglect to include many It is no new discovery this embittered stu­ war type of instruction, it will be because of cal ability, however, is not so deplorable as the practical points that would be as helpful to the passing of time. As the present student dent makes that colleges, in fitting out their fact that apparently no real attempt is being the student as the printed matter in the text­ attendance slacks off, the college will be forced products, do not attempt to use the same yard­ made at improving the grading system. book. to reinstate the teacher-student relationship. \ stick by which life will measure them later. Because of the influx of so many students in Lack of progress usually donates decay. We The student with the inquiring mind will not Then comes this obvious conclusion: the last three or four years, numerous colleges have yet to notice an object, man or a sys­ have to accept the word of the instructor with­ After all, you can't eat a report card. Mak­ and universities have turned a gluttonous eye tem capable of maintaining a static position out getting a chance to go over both sides of ing a living and getting good grades are two toward the expanded number of tuitions, and in any noteworthy respect. Surely there is any question or situation. The instructor, in entirely different propositions. at the same time have seen a way to raise the room for improvement. We don't attempt to order to be successful, will have to be in close scholastic reputation of the institution. The lat­ Colleges should work toward making those say that the grading system is completely personal contact with the student so as to ter is at the educational expense of the stu­ two propositions the same, and they should wrong, for few things other than capital sin guide him, but at the same time, teach him to dent. Institutions of higher learning are apt strive not only to impart knowledge but as are. On the other hand, we know of no earthly think for himself. to give the student more individual attention if # well to show students more explicitly how they things completely perfect. The grading system they know that there is not a waiting list to Today's student was born about 15 years too will be able to use it later. is not perfect. Some consideration and effort fill any vacancy that occurs, and that the lost soon. It is hoped that the same will not have to Perhaps the most discouraging fact today should be given to improving it. tuition is not easily replaced. be said for his children. to the would-be super-industrialist in college —The Cavalier Daily. The scholastic standing of the college seems —SMU Campus. is that, since certainly not as large a per­ Ted Carroll's Campaigning Platforms A Few Words of Observation On Wartime 'DearJohn 'Letters Reprinted for Information of Seniors By Bill Rivers in the L.S.U. Reveille sert themselves against being Among the wartime institutions we has ever confessed to us he is any­ His Two Open Letters to Seniors and His shafted. haven't heard much about lately is thing less than a reincarnation of Form: Ted Carroll, candidate for this business of writing and receiving Lochinvar. Either we have been talk­ Platform in Technique Included in List Senior Class President. "Dear John" letters. ing to people whose word of honor is "Last week, I spoke of the fact less than pretty good or all the Johns Many requests have been made of The Technique that some information As there are no students on the that Alabama students paid $1.20 for took the easy way out via a leap in about the new Senior Class President, Ted Carroll, be published. An inter­ campus under the age of 6 (although Tech game tickets while we paid $4.20 the Pacific Ocean after hostilities. view with Carroll is coming, but meanwhile his platform and letters to the we hear the mental age of this writ­ for Georgia tickets. Do you know who seniors are not actually known to all the seniors. er is in question) everyone undoubt­ Be that as it may, we need support set the price on these tickets ? If your Therefore we reprint his platform edly knows the origin of "Dear John." in a new campaign being launched after year, they accomplish exactly answer was the Georgia Tech AA, even as you read these words. The in the election edition of The Tech­ In a word, the receiver of such an nothing. They have done nothing be­ you're absolutely right. drive hasn't been named as yet, but nique, and the two letters. epistle is thereby notified that ro­ cause the extent of their interest in "Let us now discuss the matter of the purpose is to stop the spread of This is the platform: mantic relations are severed forever. the office is to amass a few ODK the Brittain Dining Hall. As a member a new kind of literary disease known "I am not running for the senior As we have enough sympathy and points and have a pretty key to wear. of the Student Council, I investigated as the "Dear Mary" letter. class presidency for the purpose of "I can not promise to change the the price situation existing there and understanding to qualify for the title On the face of it one would think amassing ODK points or to have an­ attitude of Georgia Tech overnight, if also the termination of meal books. "the poor man's Dorothy Dix," we that the male was at least getting in other key to wear. I am running out elected, but at least I can put up a Are you satisfied that the reductions have been asked time and time again his licks by writing "Dear Mary." The of a feeling of disgust born of the hell of a fight trying. of price on shrimp Creole and mock to read letters beginning "Dear John," rules for playing "Dear Mary" say insignificant work done by former "On the Student Council I fought, soybeans are equal to the ten percent "John," and "Hey, You." But those the male gets the first word in by class officers. together with other council members, more profit that the dining hall should were read during war days and we wish we were still called upon to give sending the letter announcing the President Should Lead Fight against Alexander's plan to charge be making, not to mention the sav­ advice to the lovelorn. Something severance of romantic relations, but "The senior class president owes it Tech students 50c a game to see their ing realized by printing and distribu­ should be done, in the face of a worse the female gets the last kick when to his class to truly represent them by own basketball team play, and I am tion, since the discontinuation of meal menace to male superiority, to re­ she sends the letter back with mar­ leading the fight for the welfare of pleased to report that I don't believe books. I'll be damned if I am! store "Dear John" letters to its right­ ginal notes of her own making. Be­ his class and to attack with courage that plan will go into effect, but Is It Greed? ful place in our society. low is a bona fide letter from John any injustices done to members of his where was the money going? It was "Anytime anyone questions the Along with a desire to read some to Mary. The words in parentheses class by profit making organizations going to build an athletic field house. prices charged on the Tech campus, on the Tech campus. of these letters again (not to men­ are Mary's. We expect 3,000 new H For whose use—the AA's? he is told that 'the prices are as "If elected to office, I will fight for tion the new form of letter that has members in the "Dear Mary" Club Abhors the Book Store Situation low as anywhere else.' Even if this the establishment of a co-operative appeared), we'd like very much to by nightfall. "I abhor the Georgia Tech Book far-fetched statement were true, it book store, for I believe that the time know what happened to John, any­ Store situation. Do you know that would still be void of all reason for Dear Mary: has come when the welfare of the way. Most of our advice was given the book store made such a huge why can't the campus enterprises It has been 13 days since I have students should be put before the overseas and it's hard to tell how profit that they could allot $60,000 operating at low overhead and sup­ heard from you. It seems that our schemes of greedy men. Do you know our lovesick friend made out when (a mere fraction of the total profits) posedly for our good charge lower affairs have terminated. (Where did where the $60,000 came from to pay he got back. to build an ODK Banquet Hall Annex? prices than off-campus establishments you get the word? I though that was for the banquet hall annex? It came The only case history we have a "Do you like the fact that Alabama operating at far higher overhead and a bug that ate wood.) For the past from your pocket via the book store. complete record on is of a fellow in University students paid $1.20 for who are in business for profit? Is it two nights, as a result of your de­ Fight Against Profit Plans our company who received a letter tickets to the Tech game, while you greed ? cision (sounds like a preacher) I "If elected, I will fight against, as from the States and was next heard paid $4.20 for Georgia tickets? Students See Two Games have dated a very NICE girl (What I have on the Student Council, any of attacking Okinawa, barehanded, "If you believe with me that these "Do you know that one-third of all does that make me?) At least I am such profit making plan as Alexander's two days before it was invaded. We intolerable conditions and the many Tech basketball tickets will be given being frank with you. (When did you 50 cent a game fee for basketball charged it up to lack of combat expe­ others that I haven't had space to or sold to people who know the right change your name?) I also must ad­ games. Where was the money going? rience and a general bilious condition mention should be fought against, guys on the inside? No wonder you mit that I enjoy her company very It was going to build a field house then. And that may have been the then: will be only able to see two games. much. (What company is she affiliated for whose use; the AA's? correct diagnosis in his case. Vote for Ted Carroll for Senior Do you like the ten cent service charge with?) "If elected, I will fight for the prin­ But what of the 100,000 other re­ Class President on all checks cashed at Tech and the We could go on and on with this, ciple that Georgia Tech must be an cipients of "Dear John." According "And I promise to put up a fight I story they tried to hand you about with John getting in a clever touch education institution for the student to one who says he knows (identi­ to drive the little men of greed off exchange rates? All this after the now and then and Mary coming back and not a financial enterprise to line fied everywhere else as "an authorita­ the Georgia Tech campus. council was asked not to invite the to lop his arm off up to the waist the pockets for a few inside men." tive source," "an unimpeachable "I will be happy to answer all service on the Tech campus. Assert every time. This is the first open letter. source" etc.), the number of romance- questions . . . Room 328 Towers Dor­ yourself and vote for TED CARROLL To: All seniors who are tired of the shattering letters is in a 2 to 7 ratio But there's no joy to the thing. We mitory." for senior class president next Tues­ continual shaft. with the number of letters sent over­ just wish we could go back to the —Yours for a Student's Ga. Tech, day." From: Ted Carroll, candidate for Sen­ seas. days when a "Dear John" gave a man Ted Carroll. THE FIGHT HAS BEEN WON ON ior Class President. an excuse to buy a spot of land on This is the second open letter. OTHER CAMPUSES, IT CAN BE We do not know where these "Year after year, officers of the "Johns" are. Since the war no male Saipan and rase chrysanthemums. Senior Class are chosen and year To: All seniors who are willing to as- WON HERE. MCCORKLES Delta Horn* Craft Power Tools Tuxedos, Cutaways Model Supplies PRESCRIPTION SHOP THE K0TTAGE and Full Dress Suits Model Airplanes, Boats "SPRING" 661 West Peachtree Street, N. E. Railroads, Race Cars, Specialty Prescriptions Exclusively CLEANING & LAUNDRY —FOR RENT— Compounding Your Prescriptions Suits Made to Order ATLANTA HOBBY EXACTLY AS THE Regular Meals and 'One Day Service Our Specialty' — Expert Reweaving — DOCTOR ORDERS Short Orders SHOP SOUTHERN TAILORS PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT is the exclusive goal of our business 604 Peachtree Street, N. E. Only the Finest Ingredients Used ALpine 2203 Spring Street at North Avenue "TOOLS AND SUPPLIES FOR Phone HEmlock 6844 5 AUBURN AVENUE 284 PONCE DE LEON THI MODEL CRAFTSMAN" Two Blocks from Tech 50 Feet from Peachtree Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 s THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Tech Students Attend Exchange Column Changes Announced Coffee Hour At In ROTC Program Pi Tau Sigma Meet Havard Dean Says Student 'Y' Sunday, 3:30 John M. Ziegler, J. C. Campbell, For '49 School Year Coffee Hour, the third in the series, and John Rogers represented the Grades Up 50% in 25 Years Commencing in the fall quarter of the 1949-'50 school year, certain re­ will be held this Sunday, December Georgia Tech chapter at the recent From the Michigan State News Dean Bender, Dean of Students at visions in the senior Army ROTC pro­ 5, at the YMCA. These student-fac­ national convention of Pi Tau Sigma, comes the story of the silent partner. Harvard, tells us that the grades of gram will be put into effect, it was ulty functions, inaugurated by the When a student hesitated in giving honorary Mechanical Engineering the average college student have nounced recently by the military de­ a speech in class, the professor asked, Y Cabinet to improve the friendliness fraternity. The convention was held risen about fifty per cent in the past partment. These revisions were de­ and cooperation lacking in the class­ at the University of Wisconsin, Madi­ twenty-five years. Among other things "What are you, man or spouse?" cided upon by a board of ROTC in­ room, are now to be sponsored by the son, Wisconsin. he attributes this statement to the * * * structors which held a conference at fact that "the world is in a soberer W. G. Mather, Jr. of Cornell Uni­ Fort Monroe, Virginia, during the various schools and departments on The delegates had excellent oppor­ mood than in the Harding-Colledge versity asked a certain number of later part of the summer. the campus. The Sunday affair will be tunity to discuss their various schools days'." girls, through unsigned data, the ten The revision calls for an increase under the sponsorship of the School in regard to curriculum, extra cur- * * * most desirable traits they would pre­ in the number of hours of instruc­ of Industrial Engineering. ricular activities, sports, and the pro­ The Toreador calls our attention to fer in a man. It was noted that in tion in the tactics and techniques of the new trend in Joe Colege's ward­ gress of their respective chapters. the junior class while dependability a particular branch of service (i.e., Seldom is the opportunity available robe. The college man should now was rated "most desirable," sex purity Infantry, Anti-aircraft Artillery, Sig- for students to meet their professors An inspection trip was made have at least one of each of the fol­ was "least desirable." nal Corps). This change would re­ outside the classroom free from the through the National Forest Products lowing: cloth-of-gold sport shirts; group branch subjects so that they To raise money for the Community atmosphere of F equals MA and Laboratory as a prelude to the busi­ silk pajamas; pink sweaters with would be taught in the sophomore, Chest, the students of Sophie New- other such technical subjects, worthy ness session. The convention was cli­ plunging necklines, and polka-dot junior and senior years of college. comb are auctioning to the highest maxed with a banquet, the chief fea­ suspenders. He should also be smok­ At present, all sophomores take the but hardly conducive to the social bidder a date with a young prof in a ture of which was a talk on atomic ing cigars now instead of that "old same Military Science subjects irre- life, the sponsors feel. Thus this Mercury convertible, a fishing trip, physics. fashioned" pipe. gardless of the branch of the service dinner with the dean and his wife, chance, the Coffee Hour, is offered to they will ultimately enter. Under the breakfast in bed, and other interest­ all who would learn "what is not in new set-up appropriate introductions ing values. the book," who would have that "edu­ Let Us Do Your * * * to the courses will also be offered to the freshmen. cation" along with a technical train­ Some of the more patriotic students Typing Under the revision a ROTC cadet ing. of the University of California have will not only receive additional hours Merchandise Certificate started what seems to be an up and It's free, it's priceless, it's from 50c for a Standard of instruction concerning a particular coming tradition. Many of the Cali three-thirty to five-thirty in Rooms Winner 898 - 1st Alt. 474 SVixll Page arm of service, but will also become students turned out for the game with 1 and 2 of the Y. Bring a date; bring 2nd Alt 1012 - 3rd Alt. 625 familiar with the basic concepts of Stanford with their hair dyed a bril­ your wife; but leave your slide-rule national security. Winner and Alternate contact Box Acme Service liant blue. and notes at home. 456 by December 10. If Winner fails * * * The board which made these to do so, an Alternate will receive changes was composed of professors 300-302 Peachtree Arcade Each year the senior class of the the certificate. and assistant professors of military ALpine 0401 their annual to a theme which will science and tactics from colleges and University of% Chattanooga dedicates universities throughout the United contribute to the class and to the States. Revision of the Reserve Offi­ university. The class of 1949 has de­ cers Training Corps curriculum was dicated the yearbook to the class of No idle talk this, Tyler's is Atlanta's most on the basis of changes authorized 2049. The yearbook along with issues completely stocked record store. Rare, hard by the Department of the Army. De­ of all the school publications is to be to find items aplenty, be they long hair, tails of the common course were re­ put in a huge lead capsule. Also in­ pop, or jazz. Of course you can get all the vised by the board as a whole while latest hits here. Have you seen our new jazz cluded in the capsule will be articles two officers from each arm of the ser- catalogue? written by the students of the school vise rewrote the course for their and chosen by a special board. The Tyler's Gramophone Shop, Inc. respective branhces with the assist­ capsule is to be placed in concrete and 845 Peachtree Street, N.E. ance of an appropriate special staff. buried on the campus with a marble slab and bronze plaque as markers. RHODES RESTAURANT PlaneSeatsCanBeObtained Home of at Information Desk, Mon. Representatives of Eastern and CULINARY ARTISTS Delta Airlines will be at the Ad­ ministration building information OC^ Features CHEF'S SPECIAL desk on Monday, December 6, On Week Nights from 11:30 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. to make reservations and assist anyone desiring airline informa­ Rhodes Restaurant tion regarding transportation for AT RHODES CENTER - Across from WSB-TV the holiday period.

GOOD FOOD? IMMEDIATE AND EXPERT FAIR PRICES? SERVICE Ask the Frats That All Makes and Types Trade With FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS We expected this... MERLIN Wholesale Grocery SENIOR FLUORESCENT, INC. OUR TELEPHONE must take hard knocks as they MAin 5831 70 SPRING STREET, S.W. CYpress 2986 come—and go on working. Y LOUIS MERLIN, '35 To make sure it can, we test samples of each day's pro­ duction and put telephones through the equivalent of years of service in a few hours or days. For example: we drop handsets into their cradles 22,000 times—equal to 4 years' U)rive It Yourself normal use. And not just once, but from 16 different posi­ tions, we drop sample telephones from desk-top height PEARCE'S onto a hardwood surface. We even check their feet to be certain they won't scratch your table. Here at Western Electric, we've been making Bell tele­ LUCKY STRIKE RENT A CAR phones since 1.882. But telephones themselves are only about 6% of the equipment used in your service. The other NEW 94% includes wire, cable, switchboards, trucks, poles, tools, BOWLING office equipment. With the exception of buildings, we Fords - Plymouths - Chevrolets make or supply almost everything Bell telephone people 671 PEACHTREE STREET use—and test it with utmost care. Across From Fox Theatre For All Occasions Guarding the quality of things used in your Bell tele­ phone service is one way that Western Electric helps to REASONABLE RATES make it the world's best. Sponsor of Tech's National Intercollegiate Champions Dixie Drive It Yourself System Western Electric 26 Ellis Street, N. E. WAInut 1870 A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882 / Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Fifteen Star Lettermen Complete Final Grid Season Eight Top Jacket Linemen Departing Backs Include Bid Farewell to The Flats Some of Top Tech Stars By Lenny Frieden By Lenny Frieden With the 1948 grid season all tucked away in the record book, Georgia As this year's football year draws to a close, it also marks the end Tech's Yellow Jackets will bid farewell to some of the greatest linemen in of the gridiron careers of many of the finest backfield stars ever to don the the long and colorful history of the school. uniforms of the White and Gold. Gone from the Flats will be such stalwarts as All-American candidate No longer will Jacket partisans be able to cheer the speedy and colorful Bill Healy, co-captains George Brod­ play even before the quarterback can running of such top stars as Dinky !„.',., , , . , nax and Jimmy Castleberry, and cen­ call his signals. Bowen and Frank Ziegler and the Ziegler is best known for his hard ter Lewis Hook, all of whom have Sports Editor John Bradberry of passing and quarterbacking of Joe driving running that made him one of been greatly responsible for the suc­ the Atlanta Constitution paid a fit­ Brown. Nor will they see the great the most feared fullbacks in the SEC. cess of the Golden Tornado these past ting tribute to Hook when he named play of reserve backs Al Lansing, He finished this year as one of the few seasons. him the "Best Tackier" on his All- Jack Peek, Rumsey Taylor, and conference's top scorers and may have In addition, line coach Ray Graves SEC combine. Hook's charging tackles Morris Harrison. gone further had he not broken his will have to find suitable replacements have always made him dangerous and thumb prior to the Alabama game. Bowen to Be Missed for such stars as rangy Jim Nolan at despite frequent injuries the past two Always a fast starter and a demon Almost every Jacket fan will shed a end, hard charging Hayes McKinney seasons, he has been one of the bright­ once in the clear, Ziegler's finest per­ tear when he realizes that Bowen has at guard, Raymond Smith at center, est lights in the Jacket performance formance this season was his 58 yard played his final contest in a Tech uni­ and big Jack Glenn at tackle. Grant both years. dash for a touchdown against mighty form. Although he was slowed down Field just won't seem the same next Flash Also Tulane. He was also a top-notch de­ this year by an old leg injury, he re­ year with these familiar stars gone. The gridiron career of McKinney fensive star and an ace punter, being turned to his old form in the final Healy Top Loss came to a sad and abrupt ending just especially adept at successful quick JOE BROWN, dependable and games of the year and scored against Of all the departing members of one week too soon when he suffered kicks. steady quarterback, is one of the a broken ankle against Citadel. He Tennessee, Alabama, Citadel, Vand the forward wall, the loss of Healy Brown Leaves top Jacket backfield stavs who will Georgia. will naturally be felt the most. The was attempting to score a touchdown Graduation also deprives the be missed when the '49 season rolls speedy 200 pound star has proved to gain delivery on a new car when Bowen played as a regular in his Jackets of one half of their quarter- around. himself one of the top guards of the his ankle snapped. As chief under­ first year at Tech in 1944 and kicked backing team of Brown and Southard. nation and is certain to be named study for Healy and Ewell Pope, Mc­ the game-winning field goal that en­ The flashy Brown exelled in running on many All-American selections. Kinney was a valued performer and abled the Techmen to edge by Navy and passing as well as top signal Healy was a unainimous choice for his loss leaves still another gap to 17-14 that year. He returned in 1946 calling. YELLOW JACKET all-SEC honors on the AP, UP, and be filled in the Jacket line. to kick 14 extra points before missing Whenever the Techmeri needed that INS teams and was named on the Nolan, Smith, and Glenn are all and last year history repeated itself additional yard or two, it was always huge linemen who have seen consider­ INN second team AP All-American rating. as his field goal again proved to be Brown who was called on to come I able action in recent seasons. These His fiery line play has been a domi­ the margin of victory against Navy through with his famous quarter­ Corner of Hemphill Avenue are the reserve forces who bolster the nant feature in Jacket play for three as the Engineers won 16-14. back sneak which always seemed to and North Avenue seasons and was climaxed by his ex­ line when the shock troops wear down prove an effective weapon to oppos­ Hard Runner cellent showing against Georgia. and their presence was a valued asset ing teams. Delicious Hot Dogs A hard runner, deadly tackier, and Star Flankmen to the wearers of the White and Gold Of the reserve forces who will be and Sandwiches excellent blocker, Bowen's loss will With the graduation of Brodnax in their journey down the path of lost this year, Lansing, Peek, and leave a big hole in the Jacket back- Curb Service and Castleberry, the Techmen lose a victory. Taylor are speedy halfbacks while field. He seemed to be able to break pair of th^top pass snaggers of the Harrison is a powerful fullback. through opponents' defenses when no conference. The two flankmen, in ad­ Intramural Scorers one else could and he almost single dition to serving as co-captains of SCORERS TD PAT Total 38 handedly carried on the Jacket of­ this year's eleven, have proven a Ludlow, Pi KA 6 Jones, Pi KA _ 5 0 30 fensive against Charlie Trippi and menace to many opponents during McClanahan, Pi Kappa Phi 5 30 Bridges, Baptist Students 4 25 Georgia in 1946. their stay at Tech, just as they did Bourne, Harris Dorm — 4 24 when they held down the end posi­ Andrews, Phi Sigma Kappa... 3 22 The news that Ziegler would be in­ Holliday, D. Baptist Students 3 21 tions for Atlanta's Boys High many Rice, Pi Kappa Alpha 3 20 eligible to return to his fullback slot 19 years ago. Howard, Sigma Chi — 3 next season was a great shock to PASSERS Brodnax this season scored 18 Ingman, Pi Kappa Alpha .... 10 63 many Techmen. He still has another Sproesser, Lawson General 7 42 points to bring his total for four Gardner, Baptist Students 6 37 year of eligibility but the SEC rules ASHEVILLE, N. C WASHINGTON, D. C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. years of varsity service to 78 points. Fortson, Alpha Tau Omega.— 5 33 state that this eligibility must be used ATLANTA, CA. RALEIGH, N. C Anton, Pi Kappa Phi 5 31 CHARLOTTE, N. C CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ROANOKE, VA. Last season he tied for fourth place Branson, Kappa Sigma 5 31 in five school years and Ziegler was Milam, Sigma Chi — 5 31 in the nation by gathering in 31 Stetina, Harris Dorm 5 30 a part time student in 1940 and has passes for a total of 400 yards gained. Reiser, Delta Tau Delta 4 25 thus used his required five years. Hohn, Phi Sigma Kappa..... 4 24 He was named this year fo the All- SEC team for the second consecutive R season, giving the Engineers two posi­ tions on the mythical eleven. Best Tackier Good News for As Hook goes, so goes Tech! Grad­ GLEE CLUB CONCERTS... ^MJUUL uation this year will end the grid career of the hard charging center CHRISTMAS DANCES § NIGHT OWLS! who has developed into one of the top line backers and pass defenders WO of the conference. Jacket fans will NEW YEAR'S EVE sorely miss the powerful Savannah wm0 lad who seems to sense an opponent's ARROW Save 25% to 50% On Furniture! Special Prices DRESS SHIRTS to Prospective $6.50 Married Couples ARROW DRESS BOWS ARROW Artistic Furniture Co. DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 933 West Peachtree ATwood 6233 and $1.50 We know you will like // f RY^****'-* ' TECHW00D Arrow's stylish dress shirts / / I V / / V / 1 which have been collegefavor- The ites for years. We know you'll /><;//' ///// Kirk THEATRE appreciate the price, too! North Ave. at Techwood Drive We also carry Arrow dress $6.50 Saturday, December 4 bows and dress handkerchiefs. Recommended for proms and "Range Beyond the Blue" glee club concerts, these smart AND and comfortable Arrows are

"Michigan Kid" Shoreham $6.00 perfect for college formal wear. ALSO: CARTOON and SHORTS Sunday-Monday, Dec. 5-6 "Return of the Badmen" ZACHRY ARROW RANDOLPH SCOTT — ANN JEFFRIES ALSO: CARTOON and NEWS SHIRTS and TIES Th/s Program Subject to Change UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Without Notice FOR ARROW TUX SHIRTS THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 Touch (?) Football Delta Sigs, Pi Jacket Cagers Open KA's, Lawson Slate in Birmingham Win Grid Tilts By Ralph Day By Fred Tallant Coach Roy MacArthur will lead his Yellow Jacket cagers to Birming­ Fancy passing and hard running ham today (Friday) for their season opener against Howard College to­ were pitted against sharp blocking night and Birmingham Southern Saturday night. and rugged line play Tuesday after­ The same Jacket team which be- noon as the offensive minded nine of same SE^ Delta Sigma Phi defeated a strong came the sensation of the they Alpha Epsilon Pi team 7-0. The Delta tournament last winter when SAE's Sweep Sigs tallied on the third play of the gave the mighty Kentucky Wildcats game on a pass f rom Johnny Scandalios a hard run for the conference cham­ V'Ball Circuit to Jack Spraul which was good for pionship will be on hand tonight for 40 yards. Bob Carnel added the the '48-'49 premier. The Violets of SAE swept by all opposition this week in the 1948 extra point on another pass from Nolan Reports Scandalios. intramural volleyball playoff matches All-SEC center Jim Nolan and sec­ Backs Carroll and Spraul spear­ to win the champion's trophy and ond string all-SEC forward Colin headed the Delta Sig attack with fine finish the year with ten victories and Anderson reported to practice only line play turned in by Bayley and no setbacks. this week after completing the sea­ Davidson. Goldburger was outstand­ A well-knit Sigma Chi attack ex­ son as ends on the football team but ing for the AE Pi's. tended the Violets all the way Mon­ are expected to see much action in day afternoon as SAE won out 15-8, Pi KA 12—Sigma Nu 0 the opening fray. The high-speed offensive machine 3-15, and 15-3. The match included of Pi Kappa Alpha rolled to victory The other members of last season's the best volleyball played in the in­ as the yellow-jersied nine vanquished quintet: Joe Keener, Mickey Sermer- tramural clashes this year. Randy a game but outclassed Sigma Nu sheim, and Melvin Dold have been Smith and Hank Klosterman led the team 12-0. The Pi Ka's moved up and working out for several weeks and SAE offensive which won out over a very capable Sigma Chi squad. down the field at will, scoring two are expected to be in top shape to­ times on passes from Ingman to his night. The match was marked by long volleys, beautiful saves, hard driven favorite receiver, Ludlow. Bill Maier Reserves On Hand was tops for the Sigma Nu defense. spikes and a wonderful display of The reserve basketeers making the sportsmanship by both teams. Sigma Chi 13—ATO 0 trip include old hands Fritch, God­ In a game that was not as close Lambda Chi Alpha kept their cham­ win, Schoening, and Stewart. New ad­ pionship hopes alive Monday night by as the score indicates, a well-balanced ditions include last year's freshmen disposing of AE Pi 15-3 and 15-5 Sigma Chi nine defeated a stubborn star Barry Blemker, Lupton, and in the cold. ATO team 13-0. The two Sigma Chi Pearson. On Tuesday afternoon AE Pi fell scores came on passes from Milam RED SWEETEN, fiery little Delta Tau Delta scatback, is shown being Coach MacArthur stated before de­ victim to the aroused Sigma Chi squad to Paden and Howard. Milam added parting for Birmingham that he 15-2 and 15-5 while SAE won two "tagged" by a vigorous Pi KA defender in a recent touch football contest. the extra point on an end run. Terry knew little of the strength of either swifties from Lambda Chi, 15-1 and This shot is typical of the spirited play prevalent in most of the intramural Young also played an outstanding Howard or Birmingham Southern. 15-0 to clinch the fraternity crown. contests. game for the Sigma Chi's, intercept­ In the final match Wednesday after­ ing several passes and contributing "We'll know after the game whether noon the Violets continued the rout Have You Answeredseveral fine defensive plays. they are weaker or stronger than we are," was the cage mentor's only com­ of all opposition by rolling over the Phi Kappa Tau 6—AE Pi 0 THE "Q" ROOM Our Invitation ? ment on the possible outcome of the Geechee Club, independent champs Come in and see us for your Regular In their final game of the season games. with ease, 15-2 and 15-8. NEW EQUIPMENT and Party Refreshments against the AE Pi's, the Phi Kappa The Very Best Brands Tau's came out on the long end of a CLEAN RECREATION Beer and Ale! 6-0 score giving them their fifth con- ATLANTA'S LARGEST Headquarters for Coca-Cola sective win of the season and the RENAULT '49 SNOOKER ROOM Tornado League title. It was an even­ HOME BEVERAGE ly matched game most of the way, 50 Miles Per Gallon Cruises At 55 MPH 4914 NORTH AVENUE, N.W. DELIVERY CO. but the passing combination of Bell Parts Available In 128 Cities to Martin finally clicked with the win- UPSTAIRS, CORNER OF SPRING One block north of the Biltmore Hotel The Most Economical Car to Operate HEmlock 2200 continued on page 12) 4 Coil Springs — Individual Wheel Suspension oTtheTujeTHnr" staff CARL P. 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By Ralph Day, Sports Editor Against 'Bama By Ray Wyngarden The Army ROTC Rifle Team form­ At the intramural basketball organizational meeting held Monday night Scared Say Scared ally opened its 1948-49 season with a in the gym, basketball leaders voted to withhold intramural court play until after the stait of the winter quarter. Now, before we start, let's get it clear that this column has nothing shoulder to shoulder match against The oncoming final exams and the fraternity interest seems to be lag­ against that wonderful, noble institution of higher learning in Athens, or the University of Alabama Satur­ number of outstanding touch football ging at the moment. the prince of princes who runs the school—oops, I mean coaches their day, November 13 at the Tech in­ games still to be played influenced Court play this year will be in­ football team. We hold the University of Georgia and its head football door range. Firing in this match were ten men from each team with the decision of the team leaders. doors for all games. Games will be coach in the highest esteem. the high five counting. In the meantime the Intramural held in the Armory and in the Tech However high our regards for the school of the Classic City, we Director announced that the basket­ gym when available. This match was next to the closest feel that it is our duty to repeat and reiterate the clarion call which has ball entry list will remain open for At the present time the armory is the Army boys have fired in two been sounding from the sports pages of Southern newspapers (except­ the benefit of any team leaders who scheduled for basketball on all week years of shoulder to shoulder com­ ing Atlanta's). "Butts is scared!" Yep, Wally Butts is scared to risk a have not yet signed for basketball nights and the Tech gym is being petition. They came out victorious in blemish on his brand new SEC championship by playing one of the first play. counted on for Tuesday and Thurs­ a match that wasn't decided until flight SEC teams (which his schedule planning carefully avoided in Those wishing to enter a team day night encounters. the last man finished firing and pro­ regular season play). should contact Mrs. Mcseley at the Three games will be held on each vided the necessary margin of victory. When Butts affixed his signature to the Orange Bowl contract, it was Intramural desk in the AA before 5 floor each night it is available. with the stipulation that the Bulldogs' opponent would not be a South­ Hagler Stars p. m., Tuesday, December 7. Schedules will be mailed to each eastern conference team. Independent basketball prospects team captain prior to the opening of The final score was 1170 to 1767. Why should Butts require such a stipulation when it is not the usual are good for the coming season while the season. Hagler, a freshman from Augusta, policy of bowl managers to match two teams from the same conference? Ga., was high man for the match firing It is because the SEC was one of the most, if not the most, powerful 377 out of a possible 400 to lead the conference in the nation. Judged not on the basis of one or two top Tech team to an early season win. teams such as the Southern's North Carolina and Clemson or the Big The high five for Tech were T. W. Nine's Notre Dame and Michigan, but on the basis of uniform power Hagler, T. F. Davenport, S. Raynes, throughout the conference. There are three other teams beside Georgia S. F. Williams, and J. B. McGillis. who finished the season rated as powerhouses: Tulane, Mississippi, and Vanderbilt. There are approximately 47 men We think it is no coincidence that Georgia has played none of these men competing for places on this three teams. And we are not at all surprised that Mr. Butts doesn't want to year's team. Out of this 47, 15 or play any of these teams in the Orange Bowl. He'd rather play Texas (whom more have had previous experience North Carolina beat 34-7) or Santa Clara (Did you say "Who is that?"). with a rifle team or have fired in com­ bat. For reasons we can't quite fathom, two of the bowls which were in- t Large Turnout sistent last year that the Southeastern conference pass the ruling that SEC teams could play Only in the Sugar, Orange, and Cotton bowls, This number is expected to be have passed up these powerful teams for teams from other conferences cut to 20 or a few more after Janu­ with no better, and, in some cases, worse records. Neither the Sugar or ary. With the large number of men Cotton Bowl invited an SEC team. out for the team, Sgt. Coons, the I \ coach, predicts a first place for the Any of them, except — Tech team in the Hearst Trophy It is not surprising, then, that the Orange Bowl people were thinking and Third Army matches. of disregarding the no two teams from one conference custom and inviting Three more shoulder to shoulder either Tulane or Mississippi to the Orange Bowl to play the mighty Bull­ matches have been arranged. One is dogs. What was Mr. Butts' reaction to such a proposal? When approached a return match with Alabama in on the subject of selecting an opponent, before the contract was culminated, Tuscaloosa on March 5 and two with the Georgia mentor is reported to have said, "Personally, I'll play any of the University of Georgia, the first them. Just get them into the ring. But I will not play another SEC team here in Atlanta on February 4 and because it would not be fair to my boys." After the contract was signed and there had been some ruminations the second in Athens on February 26. of disgust at his anti-SEC stipulation, Butts came out with, "Georgia Another trip is planned with the isn't afriad to play any of them. But to schedule an SEC team would be possibility of Tennessee as the op­ letting our boys down, and I won't do it. In fact, I told the Orange Bowl ponent. committee they could deal us out altogether and match up any of the rest they wanted." The ink was quite dry on the contract when The Weeper stated these classic words. We wonder if what Wally means by "letting our boys down" is "letting SENIORS our boys in for a licking by one of the teams we avoided playing during Order pictures for your job the season." application forms now. You It seems just a little peculiar that five of the six SEC teams the may telephone your order Bulldogs played were among the bottom six teams in the conference this and have them made from year and that four of the six were in the same respective places last your Blueprint negatives. year: Auburn, Florida, Kentucky, and LSU. With the possible exception of Alabama, Tech was the only one of these teams given any chance of GASPAR-WARE finishing in the top flight this year at the time the schedules were being 876 WEST PEACHTREE drawn up. We're not saying that Georgia doesn't have the best team in the con­ VErnon 0931 ference, we'd just like to see them prove it. \

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OYAL CIGAR CO THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH ZACHRY "7h. Pip. Corner of the South" FORSYTH AT WALTON 85-87 PEA CHTREE ST. Friday Afternoon, December 3, 1948 12 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Football Intramural Grid Schedule PlainsmenShadeJackets (Continued from page 10) Sun., Dec. 5, 1:00 P.M.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ning touchdown. Field No. 1—Kappa Alpha vs. Chi Field No. 2—Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha 6—Theta Chi 0 Phi. Sigma. In SEC Cross Country Scoring their first touchdown of the Field No. 2—Sigma Alpha Epsilon season, Lambda Chi Alpha edged a Tues., Dec. 7, 4:15 P.M.— By Howard Ghormley vs. Beta Theta Pi. Although the Yellow Jacket harriers placed three men in the first ten game Theta Chi nine 6-0. Beautiful Field No. 1—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Field No. 3—Sigma Nu vs. Tau Ep­ at the SEC Cross Country championship run at the Tech course Thanksgiving passing by Cain set up the score in vs. Kappa Alpha. silon Phi. day, Auburn edged them out by one point with Miss. State placing third. the final quarter, and Vanstrum Field No. 2—Kappa Sigma vs. Tau Field No. 4—Co-op Club vs. Bap­ Auburn scored 54, Tech 55 and Miss. State 72 points. Yellow Jacket Red tallied from the eight yard line on an Epsilon Phi. tist Students. Smith turned in the best performance end run just three minutes before the whole Yellow Jacket harrier the game ended. N INTRAMURAL PLAYOFFS (First of his career by taking over the lead TIED AND RAINED OUT GAMES squad will be back next year, and with place winer in each league) one mile from the end and finishing Lawson 15—Brown 0 the experience they have gained, Sun., Dec. 5, 2:30 P.M.— 100 yards ahead of the favorite, A powerful offense and rugged de­ Thurs., Dec. 9, 4:15 P.M.— they will be a tough squad to handle. fense gave * Lawson General a 15-0 Whitey Overton from Auburn. Field No. 1—Chi Psi vs. Phi Sigma Field No. 1—Gold League vs. Yel­ Two of the Tech men that could have victory over a game Brown Dorm Kappa. low Jacket League. Pinky Corridon also turned in his helped win the SEC were out with an squad. Lawson scored twice on passes Field No. 2—Red Raiders vs. Cal­ Field No. 2—Tornado League vs. best long distance showing by almost injury. Bobo Glover and Cuyler Gunn, by Sproesser and added a safety. loway Apts. v White League. catching Overton at the finish and both outstanding at the start of. the Newman Club 6—NROTC 0 Sun., Dec. 12, 2:00 P.M.— placing third after he had led the pack season, had foot injuries which held In an evenly matched Kick League Sun., Dec. 5, 3:30 P.M.— Field No. 1—Gold League vs. White for the first two miles. them out of the last couple races, in­ contest, the Newman Club bounced Field No. 1—Chi Phi vs. Beta Theta League. Teohman Roy Cooper in his first cluding the SEC. the NROTC team by a s*core of 6-0. Pi. Field No. 2—Tornado League vs. year of varsity cross-country running Another up-and-coming squad is Brevetti was the outstanding player Field No. 2 —Theta Xi vs. Tau Yellow Jacket League. placed tenth by running his best race that from Miss. State. They were able of the game, intercepting a Navy Kappa Epsilon. Field No. 3—Block League vs. Kick of the year. "Silent John" Stowers to place three men in the first ten aerial in the first half and returning League (this game decides inde­ was the 9th Tech man and placed 18th. also, but the next two men were too it 60 yards for the only score of the Mon., Dec. 6, 4:15 P.M.— pendent champs). One reassuring fact to notice is that far back to help. game. Field No. 1-^Phi Delta Theta vs.

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