1 I Vol. XXXVI GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, RFIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 18, 1952 No. 24 1/ &8kmmmMmmmmm* ••••••••• ^?$mm Longines Symphonette To Play in Tech Gym

Notice Mishel Piastro Conducts Students interested in work­ ing on WTYJ, the proposed World Famous Concert "Campus Broadcasting Sta­ By Jerry Lavinsky tion" are requested to drop a This Sunday, January 20, at 3 p.m., the famous Longines Sym­ note in Tech Box 910 stating phonette will present a specially prepared concert at the Georgia Tech their interest. Positions are Gymnasium. The concert will be conducted by the world famous con­ open in engineering, sales, an­ ductor, Mishel Piastro. This program, like many others is under the nouncing, and management. sponsorship of the Student Con­

cert and Lecture Committee. imitators is unquestionable. This Technique Staff Photo High Musical Standard supremacy is based on a concep­ This house* is the new residence of the Georgia Tech Newman Honorary Society Mishel Piastro, the conductor Club. It is located at 158 Fourth Street, N.W. tion of a symphony orchestra, has played an important part in which over the years has achieved Conducts Initiation developing the high musical stand­ a unique mastery of tonal quality Tech Newman Club ard1 of the Longines Symphonette. and execution beyond compare. For New Members Mr. Piastro has set these high Large Repertoire Recently, Alpha Pi Mu, the Na­ standards both in programming Obtains New House Mr. Piastro has programmed tional Industrial Engineering Hon­ and in performance. When he be­ with the Symphonette more than By Harvey Hochman orary Society, initiated twenty- gan his career, he became well 1500 different musical composi­ At ifee Start of this quarter the Newman Club of Georgia Tech four new men into the Georgia known to music lovers throughout Tech Chapter. These men were tions. These compositions compose opened their #ew' b#&se, The house is a ten-room residence at 158 Fourth the country through his work with Street, N. W., just wetei of Techwood. It was purchased by the Diocese chosen on the basis of scholarship a larger repertoire than has been the New York Philharmonic Or­ of Savannah-Atlanta, throtigfa the intercession of Archbishop Gerald and leadership in their field. performed, in all probability, by chestra! Mr. Piastro remained with P, O'Hara. Though the Diocese J. Galey, C. Aitken, T. Quinn, the New York Philharmonic for a any other musical organization of holds the title to the property, the alumntfS of Georgia Tech. J. Wright, C. Smith, H. Lindsey, number of years. As a concert this type. MfeWmttn Club hopes to help pay In addition to holding meetings F. Williams, L. Taylor, E. Daniel, off the cost of the house with and social functions m the house F. Emmerling, D. Hutchinson, T. violinist, he has appeared with the tfent paid ib£ members the Newman Club hopes to build Binesderfer, C. Mathews, D. Fried­ many of the great orchestras Jiving in the house. At the a library in the reading room. man, J. Foss, H. Mathis, D. Mel- throughout the world. Blanks Available mom£ft£ are twelve mem[This­ library will be primarily a th$¥§ drum, P. Garnett, O. Luker, R. Serves As Concert Master bers living iff the Six bedrooms religious one, with books on the Normand, and H. Gladin were ini­ For Membership He has had intensive prepara­ and the remaining Spsm is goinCatholig c religion and doctrine. At tiated as outstanding members of tion for his challenging assign­ to be used for meetings,- social this moment the library contains the Industrial Engineering School. ment as conductor of the Symphon­ In Circle K Club gatherings, a reading room, aricf over one hundred books and pam­ The Georgia Tech Chapter now ette. Mishel Piastro attended St. The Circle K Club announces to­ other dttb functions. phlets Ofi religious topics. has a total of 43 active members. Petersburg Conservatory and af­ The club is now engaged in The Newman Club was formed day that applications are now Alpha Pi Mu was founded on ter his graduation continued his renovating the front of the house. at the University of Pennsylvania available to students who are in­ the Georgia Tech campus on March study of music under Leopold With the of Mr, Laurenbyt five students in 1$93. Since terested in becoming members of help 10, 1949. Today it has a total of Aner. Upon completion of his mus­ fre Give, S building contractor, then, the club has grown so that the organization. Membership is eleven separate chapters through­ ical training he served as concert the members were able to remove it is represented on five-hundred based on three qualifications: out the nation. It is now the high­ master under Toscanini for eleven a wall irOrri the living room, mak­ non-Catholic campuses in the Uni­ scholarship, leadership, and ser­ est industrial engineering honor years. ing it p'ossiole for' the entire club ted States and Canada. Each club vice. Anyone interested should fill that a student may receive. is attend meetings' in £he house. has an advisor from the Diocese in Broadcast to Millions out an application blank, which is The initiation was crowned with Mr. De &We H afs6 a former itfelft* visor for the Georgia Tech chap- In 1941 the Longines Symphon­ available at the Y.M.C.A. or the a stag or drag banquet held at the ber of the Newman 6lub and an whie'liE th© elub is located. ette had its Premiere broadcast Information Desk in the Admin­ downtown Y.M.C.A. Colonel Grose- During the school year the New­ over Radio Station WEAF in New istration Building. close, Director of the Industrial man Club stages a number of York. Since then it has been con­ Circle K is one of the newest Engineering School, welcomed the Furniture Institute functions other than their quarter­ tinuously on the air. The program organizations on college campuses men into the society in his ad­ ly social' gatherings. Every year has been broadcast to millions of throughout the U.S. The clubs are Announces Contest dress. they hold a Mother's Day Commem­ families over a selective network sponsored by Kiwanis Internation­ A siii&eni design orationcompetition, whic, h includes a special The second national convention of over 150 of the most powerful al and operate in much the same witb $2,000 iii prizes for the best Mass in the Georgia Tech gym­ of the society has been planned for radio stations in the country, with manner as do Key Clubs in high designs for ail office desk and nasium and a breakfast in the "T" February 28, 29 and March 1. It multiple appearances all over the schools. matching chair/ has been an­ will convene on the Georgia Tech country. For more than five years, Room after the services. One of the The Tech club was organized in nounced by The Wood Office Furni­ campus and it will be attended by the Symphonette's concerts have club's most interesting affairs is the fall of 1951 by the Northside ture Institute, the trade associa­ nearly 50 delegates from other been broadcast over Radio Sta­ the quarterly spiritual retreats. Kiwanis Club of Atlanta and thus tion of manufacturers of wood chapters?, Plans are being made to tion WOR, New York five times These retreats are held at the became the sixteenth Circle K office furniture. welcome the delegates southern a week. Trappist Monastery, which is lo­ Club in existence. The competition, running from cated about thirty miles from At­ style and to help them enjoy their Entertains Armed Forces Since its organization the club January 1, 1952 through midnight lanta. three day stay here. The Symphonette made its ra­ has become known as one of the of April 15, 1952 is open to stu­ About once a week the club dio debut in 1948 on the Columbia most active on the Tech campus. dents of accredited schools of holds discussions about current Broadcasting System and just re­ At the beginning of the Fall Quar­ architecture, industrial design, art topics with Father Dubay leading Conference cently completely its first five year ter the group aided the Northside and related fields. The Institute the discussion with a timely talk. cycle over the full C.B.S. Network Kiwanis Club in putting on the will award a grand prize of $1,000, To keep in touch with the pri­ The First Annual Georgia of 166 stations. This magnificent Women's National Open Golf a $500 second prize, a $250 third Highway Conference will be mary function of the club, which concert ensamble has an estab­ prize and five additional prizes of Tournament at Druid Hills Golf is fellowship within the Catholic held in Atlanta at the Geor­ lished reputation in every corner Course. The club also aided in the $50 each. religion, the club holds a Monthly gia Institute of Technology on of the United States and Canada. collection of the World Student Designs should be suitable for Communion. These are held on the April 2, 3 and 4, 1952, it was Its programs have also been car­ Fund at the Ga. Tech-Duke game. general office use, and may provide second Sunday of every month in ried by government-owned radio Another worthy project of Cir­ for a number of office-work pro­ the Sacred Heart Roman Catho­ announced this week by Rad­ enterprises, including that of the cle K is that of placing maga­ cedures as well as common office lic Church. nor J. Paquette, associate pro­ Armed Forces, throughout the en­ zines in the Tech Infirmary for the machines. Entries will be judged At the present time the New­ fessor of civil engineering at tire world. enjoyment of the students con­ on the basis of originality of de­ man Club has eighty members. If Georgia Tech. Original Symphonette fined there. sign, utility and economy and any students of Georgia Tech, who The meeting will be spon­ feasibility of production. are Catholic, are interested in This is the original Symphon­ A calendar of important cam­ sored jointly by the Georgia pus events coming up during this Rules, information and an entry joining the club they should get ette. The word was originally quarter, courtesy of Circle K, was blank are incorporated in a booklet in touch with Gene Lorenz, presi­ State Highway Department, coined for the use of this group. which may be obtained from The dent of the club. They are also and Georgia Tech's School of As expected, many inferior imi­ recently placed in the P. O. Box tations have sprung into exis- of each student. If the calendar Wood Office Furniture Institute, cordially invited to all meetings, Civil Engineering and Engi­ 730 - 11th Street, N. W. Wash­ which are held every Tuesday tance, but the supremacy of the proves popular, Circle K plans to ? neering Extension Division. ington 1, D. C, night at 7 p.m. Longines Symphonette over its continue this service next quarter.

• Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 18, 1952 This Year • . . will be The Year of Decision for this nation.

The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" War or peace, deflation or prosperity, decision: Communism and Democracy. Member Associated Collegiate Press Democrats or Republicans? The decisions we and the other free Member Intercollegiate Press What does 1952 hold for the world? peoples of the world will be called upon Telephone ATwood 9160 to make will be difficult ones. We will Box J—Georgia Tech The man who could answer any of these questions could command a fabu­ have to be right, for we cannot afford Published semi-weekly except weekly from June Entered at the post office in Atlanta as mail 15 to September 15 by the students of the Georgia matter of the second class. Accepted for mailing lous salary. We don't pretend to know to be wrong. Institute of Technology, 225 North Ave., N. W., at special rate of postage provided for in Section as an expression of student news and opinion 1106, Act of October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, the answers ourselves; we wish we did. The year 1952 will call for vision and only. Letters to the Editor and signed articles 1922. represent the views of their writers and not This much we do know: America— courage on the part of the leaders of necessarily those of the editor. Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter and with it the rest of the free world- the Western world. Theirs is a task will be passing through another year of unparalleled in the history of man. The HELL WEEK crises in 1952. It will be a year in which year 1952 will also call for decision and our decisions will shape the history of courage on the part of the peoples of . . . problem should be applied here at Georgia Tech. the world and the lives of men for years the free world. if not centuries. We must set our goals on a policy Should fraternity hell week be abol­ ferent projects. The elimination of fric­ In many ways 1952 will be The Year that will gain for us permanent world ished? This question was introduced to tion among the fraternities on this of Decision. The American people will peace. But first we must choose the path Georgia Tech by an editorial in last campus would be an accomplishment have to decide between a Republican, that offers the greatest chance of a per­ week's issue of the Technique entitled in itself. probably Dwight Eisenhower, and a manent and just peace. "Point Averages raise question of fra­ The "help week" movement is pres­ Democrat, probably Harry Truman, for That will be the toughest decision ternity hell week value." ently being lauded by colleges and uni­ the presidency. The people of the world we shall have to make in 1952, The This question is rapidly becoming of versities throughout the nation and the will have to come closer to the final Year of Decision.—The Daily Collegian increasing importance, and fraternities majority seem to favor "the complete throughout the nation are weighing the abolishment of all types of hazing such effect of hell week on the grades of not as scavenger hunts, detrimental public College Entrance only pledges but also the brothers. The displays, paddling, and any other form strain of the week's activities seem to of humiliation or physical abuse to . is finally made difficultby University of Houston. be such that a sharp drop in point which pledges might previously have sort, still find "freshman" stamped on averages is undoubtedly evident. The been subjected." We are inclined to It has been said that it is too easy to their cards. It takes something akin to constantly low averages of freshman differ from this point of view to a get into colleges these days, that just an act of congress to get this adjusted. classes here at Georgia Tech may or certain extent. The week, we whole­ anybody can get a college education. Then, too, instead of going to a may not be directly caused by the lack heartedly agree, should be a work week To'the people who look upon this counselor who is from the department of sleep and physical strain of the week. and be entirely devoted to worth-while situation with alarm, the University of your major, you are now assigned a One of the basic aims as stated in the projects. However, we are of the opin­ has given hope. counselor. Just any counselor. Take rituals of most fraternities has always ion that the period would tend to lose For the University used to be just two, they're small. been to maintain the highest scholar­ its significance if the aforementioned like all of the other schools. Getting The humiliation of it all! We were ship standards. Why then is it deemed plan were entirely adopted. The effect in used to be the simplest thing in the assigned to a counselor from the School so necessary for fraternities to fall back on studies would not be noticeable if world. Why, we can remember when of Engineering. several steps instead of making head­ all forms of informal initiation were we registered one time in less than an Before we got out, we found ourself way toward their goal? The answer to constrained to the week-end. Thus, the hour. purpose of hell week would be accom­ enrolled for Bridge Demolition 145. this query is that it is definitely not a We are happy to report that this plished along with numerous other We are now trying to buy a second necessity! By substituting a "help week" deplorable situation no longer exists. all the purposes of the age-old hell valuable objectives. hand slide-rule. The University has made it hard, yes, This is what we call separating the week could still be accomplished and To us the program seems to be of even difficult, to enroll. useful tasks performed besides. sound reasoning and the effects should men from the boys. Only the valiant We think that the "help week" could obtain successful conclusions for the Just take your classification, for in­ will survive. also be advantageously employed to fraternities. The idea is worth mulling stance. A number of people who have Never let it be said that just anyone achieve a two-fold purpose by creating over, and cooperation between the fra­ been here since the dim, dark days can get in our University. better relations between campus greeks ternities could make the venture suc­ when Cullen Gulch was a bathing re- — University of Houston Cougar through bringing together both pledges cessful. and activities of various groups on dif­ -PB Trickery TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: 1. Student voice in matters of student interest. 6. Promotion of more interest in Student Govern­ • • . has to be used to get the people to vote. ment. 2. Encouragement of school spirit. 7. Erection of a Student Union building. Reports of many ways of getting the smells democratic. 3. Better orientation and vocational guidance. 8. Promotion of a successful Trial Board. 4. More participation in the intramural sports The Technique will at all times attempt to people out to vote have been brought In a city near here, the people were program. represent the best interest of the students in 5. Promotion of active campus organizations. current discussions and controversies. to our attention. For instance, a group given yellow feathers to wear to show Editor .» William Dean in one northern Iowa community pa­ they had voted. Business Manager George Puca raded through the streets carrying a It's too bad civic-minded people have Managing Editor Marshall Graham casket. to resort to such tricks to get people Associate Editor ._ Paul Berg Make-up Manager Louis Hochstaedter Painted on the sides of the casket to vote, but at the same time it works. News Editor Ed Epstein Asst. Make-up Manager Herb Hicks Asst. News Editor John Abner were: "This fellow didn't vote." March­ Maybe certain groups on campus could Circulation Manager Harold Goldstein Features Editor Tom Jenkins ing behind the pallbearers were local adopt a similar vote-getting technique Sports Editor Gene Lorenz Asst. Circulation Manager Hugh White at the next major campus election. Advertising Manager— Collection Manager Don Gordon citizens masquerading as well-known Tommy Severinghaus Asst. Collection Manager John Shelly dictators and enemies of anything that —The Iowa Daily

WE HONOR STUDENT HESTERFIELD DIXIE PURCHASE CARDS (D LAUNDRY SYSTEM TECH TAILORS "the RENT A CAR CLEANERS & LAUNDRY ampuls Dry Cleaning - 1 Day Service Alterations and Reweaving NEW leaners" 51 NORTH AVE. (Next to Varsity) 2 Days Regular Serviee On Cleaning Fords — Plymouths — Chevrolets 3 Days Regular Service On Laundry For All Occasions Don't Miss ONE DAY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES By Request The Great In by 9:00 A.M.—Out by 5:30Dixi P.M.e Driv e It Yourself System 130 NORTH AVENUE (Next to the Techwood Theatre) Event Our Work is of the Highest Quality26 Ellis Street, N . E. WAinvt 1870 Campus Teams Set REBELS RIP JACKETS, 94-64; Courts And Lanes Aft WILDCATS NEXT ON MENU By Barry Ottinger By Hal Graham Winter intramurals are well under way with lively basketball Monday night the Engineers fell before the deadly shooting and with the Engineers. The Jackets and bowling league activity under the new leadership of Coach Tommy the fast breaking of the basketeers from the University of Mississippi are seeking their first conference Plaxico. Plaxico took over reign of campus sports last fall when Coach to the tune of 94-64. It was the worst defeat that the Jackets have win and it could happen to be Mundorff was preparing to leave. He is anxious for intramurals to suffered this season. during this game with the Wild­ reach the high peak of participa­ Mississippi put on one of the sides. Pete pushed in 22 points, al­ cats. A packed capacity crowd is tion they are designed for and is Tornado League. AEPi ran most dazzling passing attacks ever though he had trouble controlling assured. cooperating in every respect to down and outplayed Phi E Pi to seen by Tech students. From the the ball in the first quarter. Peden The Jackets are long over-due see that goal reached. the tune of 40-18. Theta Xi edged opening whistle until the final gun, Templeton, junior from Bristol, for a victory and especially with Kappa Sigma, 42-38 and TKE,46- One major addition to the pro­ Ole Miss controlled the backboards. Tennessee, also put in a good night Kentucky. Although the Jackets 6. gram, that of the Bulldog Club The biggest problem for the night for Tech as he scored 14 points. have lost all conference games, furnishing an official for each of ISO League. The Newman Club was trying to figure out how Ken­ This was Peden's best game of they would consider their record • won three: a forfeit by Burge, and the year. He looped in several very good if they could squeeze the basketball games, has had a tucky set a new SEC record by successive wide margin wins over by the Wildcats. remarkable effect already. They shots that looked imposible to the Navy Able and Navy Baker. Navy beating Ole Miss 116-58 only a The only two teams that stand started furnishing a referee a fans. Baker slipped by BSU, 27-25. week earlier. in the Wildcats' way of being the week ago and will continue to have Cats Is A Comin' Left-Out League. Tau Epsilson No. 1 team in the nation are Kan­ one on hand through the windup Once again it was Pencil Pete Monday night January 21 Ken­ Phi beat Phi Gamma Delta, 37-31. sas and Illinois. With the Wildcats Silas who took the scoring lead tucky's great basketball team of court play the first week in SAE nosed out Phi Kappa Sigma, March. comes to the Flats for a game (Continued on page 4) 27-20. for Tech and high honors for both Coach Plaxico is now working Bowling on plans to hold the intramural wrestling tournament which was Following are the results of the postponed from the fall quarter. past week's activities in bowling: Basketball Gold League. ATO swept three HOW MANY TIMES A DAY from Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi The 1951 intramural basketball took 2 out of 3 from SAE. And title was won by the Phi Delta Sigma Nu likewise won 2 out of 3 Theta fraternity over the New­ against the Betas. man Club, 36-30. This year com­ White League. Theta Chi won 2, petition is equally as tough and Delta Sigma Phi 1. AEPi captured it promises to be a very interest­ a pair and Delta Tau Delta picked ing season. Results so far are as up 1 game. follows: Gold League. Beta Theta Pi over ATO, 34-29. Then the Betas lost to Phi Delt 61-43. Phi Delts WE Honor scpueezed out a close win over ATO, STUDENT PURCHASE CARDS 33-32, and Sigma Chi Clipped the KA's 41-21. White League. Theta Chi beat SPRING CLEANERS Pi Kappa Alpha, 24-20. Delta 619 Spring Street., N. W. Sigma Phi edged PKA, 36-12 Phi r Phone VErnon 7169 Kappa Tau won over the Delta Sigs, 37-30, and followed with a ONE DAY SERVICE 22-15 trimming of PKA and a forfeit to Chi Phi. Chi Phi dumped In By 9 A.M.-Out By 5 P.M. Theta Chi, 33-15.

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HEAR . . . IN MY DREAMS' 'IT HAD TO EXTRA ! ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS BE YOU' 'I WISH I HAD A GIRL' 'LOVE ME EVERY SUNDAY EVENING OVER CBS OR LEAVE ME' 0%m 'YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY' THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE 'NOBODY'S SWEETHEART' FLANK PATRICE 'I NEVER PRESENTS AN OUTSTANDING COLLEGE STUDENT L0VEJ0Y*VWM0RE KNEW' FEATURED WITH FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD STARS _ ^ ^^^^ in PHILIP MORRIS FOR SEVEN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTING COMPETITION DAYS STARTING TODAY K CALL FOR Page 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 18, 1952

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Kentucky- Swimmer's Outlook Dim Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test (Continued from page 3) playing personnel, these teams could be well overtaken before the Against Powerful Tarheels season ends. Kentucky is paced by By Ken Read the brilliant Cliff Hagan, a six- When Coach Fred Lanoue, head aquatic mentor at Tech, was foot, four-incher who has made a questioned as to what chance the Jackets had against the mermen of habit of outscoring everybody on North Carolina this Friday, he sardonically and pertly replied, "We the hardwoods while controlling will be - (beat) -." Though this last word is not a direct quote and both backboards. He is well sup­ does not truly portray Coach ported by Shelby Linville, Louis Lanoue's sentiments it must suffice underwent a minor operation. Tsioropolous, Frank Ramsey, Lu- as the exact words of Coach North Carolina's Southern Con­ cian Whitaker and Bob Watson. Lanoue would not pass the strict ference championship juggernaut Coach Adolph Rupp, known censorship of this paper. squad is again this year a virtual throughout the basketball world powerhouse of aquatic stars. The by such names as The Baron of Crouch Out Carolinians possess a champion­ Basketball, Mr. Basketball, The The 1952 version of the Gold­ ship aggregation year after year men's aquatic aggregation lacks Man in the Brown Suit, and Ole and were only once beaten by Geor­ quality as well as depth and will Rupp and Ready, has said that gia Tech mermen. be even further hampered by the Cliff Hagan has "The greatest fact that Oscar Crouch, one of Spirit natural touch in his hands that Georgia Tech's bright hopes, will However, the never-say-die spirit I have ever coached, or seen/' not be able to swim as he recently NONE of the girls were wild about this Wildcat. His hair looked and enthusiasm of the Jackets like something the cat dragged in! "I'm feline mighty low," he should not be underestimated and told his Paw. "Every Tomcat, Dick and Harry on campuss has neither should the notable merits dates but me!" "Yes, Siam aware of that, son. You need Wildroot of Jimmy Thrasher, who along Cream-Oil hair tonic. All the cats are using it because it's non­ CAMERA AND HOBBY FANS alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves annoying dryness. with Oscar Crouch co-captain the Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Help you puss—I mean pass the SHOP AT THE SOUTH'S FINEST Jackets. Finger-Nail Test." So Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now CAMERA AND HOBBY CENTER It should also be noted that the he's the most popular Persian at school, Purr-haps it's what you Goldmen of Georgia Tech splashed need! Take some small change out of your kitty and pussy-foot CAMERAS, FILM AND FLASH BULBS past Emory University last Satur­ it to the nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or MODEL TRAINS, AIRPLANES tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. And ask fur professional applica­ day against no better than eve* PHOTO AND HOBBY SUPPLIES tions at your favorite barbershop. Hurry — meow is the time! GI0OM> THE MML odds. It is for this reason that 1 iuiiyiLrjUNisi Flats fans are in the hope that ISENGOR CAMERA EXCHANGE * of131 So. Harris HillRd., WilliamsviUe, N. Y. IM.OU* their pre-season viewpoint of their ATwood 4422 own mermen might be unjustly /5f 529 Peachtree St. Wildroot Company, Inc. Buffalo 11, N. Y. WBT>>^ pessimistic.

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