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The Bobbin and Beaker Vol. 10 No. 2 Clemson University TigerPrints Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences, Bobbin and Beaker College of 1952 The Bobbin and Beaker Vol. 10 No. 2 Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/spec_bobbin Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "The Bobbin and Beaker Vol. 10 No. 2" (1952). Bobbin and Beaker. 160. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/spec_bobbin/160 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences, College of at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bobbin and Beaker by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE CLEMSON TEXTILE SCHOOL No. 2 SPRING ISSUE ^ 1951-1952 Vol. 10 /^^^^f'-'^ '^^¥^»5= A Jacques Wolf Chemical For Every Processing Need I For any stage of textile processing, Jacques DE-SIZING Wolf & Co. has a complete line of chemicals Amprozyme — For liquefaction of starches end proteins in de-sizing textiles. and specialties. Whatever your particular prob- SCOURING lem, Jacques Wolf & Co. will welcome the Oratol L-48*—A synthetic detergent with excellent opportunity of submitting samples custom- penetrating and emulsifying properties. formulated to meet your needs. DYEING Wetsit Cone*—A synthetic aromatic compound for wetting out. Monopole Oil* —A highly concentrated, double sulphonated, castor oil. Hydrosulfite of Soda Cone. — For Vat Colors. Apasol — A sulphonated higher ester with a high combined SO3. FINISHING Dileine — An antifume agent for application with Write Jacques Wolf i^ Co7npany for the Catalog of acetate colors. Chemicals and Specialties. No obligation, of course. Meleine — Gas fading inhibitor for acetate fabrics, including resin treated. Cream Softener— In difFerent strengths and varied Passaic, New Jersey degrees of alkalinity. Carlstadt, New Jersey Lupomin* —A cation active softener and finish. Los Angeles, Calif. * Reg. U. S. Paf. Off. PRINTING Pigment Whites — Carefully dispersed suspensions of white pigments with plasticizers. Acetate of Chrome— Used for mordanting. Hydrosulfite AWC— Sodium Sulphoxylate Formal- dehyde. PASSAIC. N. J. Steam Black —A jet black for cotton, rayon, and silk. Superclear* —A scientific textile printing gum. RIEGEL-SUEDE SHIRTINGS For outdoor sports or indoor fun, the whole family enjoys the cozy comfort and smart styling of Riegel's new cotton flannel shirtings for Fall. They're all aglow with brilliant autumn colors . designed by Riegel to bring in a harvest of sales for you. *ttieq«l 260 Madison Ave. New York 16, N. Y. RIEGEl TEXTILE CORP., Modison Avenue, York • • • 342 New 17 ATLANTA • BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS • DETROIT • LOS ANGELES • PITTSBURGH • ST. lOUIS I TERRELL EQUIPMENT for CUTTING COSTS Type L Quill Cleaner Type K Quill Cleaner For cleaning loom bobbins containing ray- For cleaning automatic loom bobbins of on, silk, wool, worsted, and some counts plain finish, containing cotton and spun of cotton feeler waste. rayon feeler waste. Termaco Roving Bobbin Cleaner The New Termacomber For cleaning card room bobbins, contain- New High-Production, High-Quality Cotton Comber ning cotton and spun rayon roving. originated at Cramerton Mills Reversible Drop Box Loop Downstroke Waste Press Electric Cloth Press Denman Pickers Southeastern agents for Economy Baler Company, up- We are exclusive agents for Denman Pick- stroke and downstroke electric cloth presses, and high- ers. Designed for rugged service, they density hydraulic cloth presses. give Lowest Cost per Loom per Year. THE TERRELL MACHINE COMPANY, Inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA TWO THE BOBBIN AND BEAKER THE Bobbin and Beaker Official Student Publication Clemson Textile School VOL. 10 SPRING 1951-1952 NO. 2 The Staff In This Issue ROSSIE R. FOWLER Editor The Demand For Our Product 4 ALVIN H. CLARKE G. W. BALLENTINE Comments On The Results Of The Seventeen-Mill Managing Editors Test On Ginning Procedures 6 BOBBY COMPTON INMAN HOWARD Linthouse Personalities 8 Assistant Managing Editors You Must Create Interest In Safety 11 WILLIAM H. WALKER Business Manager "Mr. Whit" and "Mr. John" Retire After Total Of 75 Years Service 12 C. B. ILER Assistant Business Manager Where Are They Now? 13 R. JOHN KAY R. L. KING T. F. KENNETTE Advancement In Testing — The Instron 14 Advertising Managers T. L. YELTON Phi Psi Nev^s 18 M. H. GARREN Circulation Managers As The Editor Sees It 24 B. E. WILSON Contribution Editor ARTHUR E. McKENNA Faculty Adviser THE BOBBIN AND BEAKER. Organized in November, 1939, by Iota Chapter of Phi GEORGE R. MORGAN Psi Fraternity, and published and distributed without charge twice during the school Staff Photographer year by students of the Clemson College School of Textiles. All Rights Reserved. Address: The Bobbin and Beaker, P.O. Box 542, Clemson, S. C. POLICY— The views and opinions expressed in all guest articles are those of the writers THE COVER themselves, and must not be construed to necessarily represent the views and opin- ions of the Editors of this magazine or of the Faculty of the Clemson College School Professor A. E. McKenna in- of Textiles. structs a group on the oper- ation of a high speed rayon THE BOBBIN AND BEAKER is a non-profit magazine organized to serve Clemson warper in a warp preparation students and the textile industry. The publishing and circulation costs are financed :lass. solely through proceeds received for advertisements. We ask our readers to con- sider favorably our advertisers when buying. The Demand for Our Product DR. HUGH M. BROWN Dean of Textiles The function of our textile scliool is first and fore- A second reason for the demand was that both be- most to train men and provide graduates fitted for fore and after the war the industry was increasing the best possible service to textile industry. We take its percentage of college trained men. As would have some pride in the fact that throughout the history of been expected, the peak demand came the second the school there has always been a greater demand and third years following the war, at which time we for our men than we could meet. This has been true had calls for at least five times the number of our especially since the war due partly to the fact that seniors. Then for two or three years the requests for all the schools, having reduced enrollment during men fell off somewhat, though still exceeding the the war had a backlog, so to speak, to catch up when supply. About a year ago we again had a surge of the war was over. requests three or four fold larger than we could sat- FOUR THE BOBBIN AND BEAKER isfy. The personnel manager of one larger company stated that he was looking for approximately one hundred graduates from the several textile schools, and all this semester we have had two or three com- panies per week seeking our graduates. This tremendous call for men is certainly gratify- ing, though surprising, in view of the concurrent slump in textile markets and production. However, we believe the mills are making a wise move by in- creasing rather than decreasing their trained person- nel, even when business is (we hope temporarily) somewhat slack. It may mean that the mills expect soon to again be on capacity production and are get- ting their personnel in advance of a greater need, or it may mean that the industry on the whole feels that it will require a better trained staff to survive heavier competition from both domestic and foreign industry. There may be many other causes for the present demand for men and we at Clemson have special reason to know that the industry is realizing more and more the importance of the textile schools. I refer specifically to our recent expansion program, which was made possible mainly by contributions from nearly every phase of the industry. Our textile school has a secondary "product" that is growing in importance year by year. I refer to the increasing amount of research done by our staff and graduate students. Over the recent years the proj- ects have included some new dyeing formulas for synthetics, new sizes for spun nylon, several new YOU'LL ECONOMIZE testing machines and more than a dozen machine improvements. Several research projects on special cottons have been completed for the government. The when you DESIZE mills are more and more frequently showing interest and making use of this research. A number of com- with panies are employing the school to do special re- search on their materials. For the last several years the school has had staff EXSIZE-T members working on task groups of American Socie- ty for Testing Materials, and taking part in several The great economy of Exsize-T has won praise other textile associations. All of this work inspires from many of America's largest textile mills! a research attitude in our staff and students. This safe, speedy and efficient desizing agent I am happy to say that for our output, either of contains no chemicals. It is a pure enzyme graduates or of research, we are gratified at the in- concentrate! Find out about Exsize-T. dustry's demand and will strive to meet it with an Write for free booklet. ever improved product. "Exsize-T" is the registered trademark of Pabst Brewing Company Funny people, these Americans.
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