Bulldogs Sponsor Homecoming Dance Omicron Delta Kappa Elects Two by Maurice Brewster, Jr

O THE Special - Homecoming Issue WELCOME ALUMNI

l. XXXVII Vo GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 No. 16 Bulldogs Sponsor Homecoming Dance Omicron Delta Kappa Elects Two By Maurice Brewster, Jr. Recently selected for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Na- Music By Ambassadors; tional Leadership Honor Society, were Dan Blitch and Pete Silas. ANAK To Tap Members Although these new members qualified last spring, they could not be By Marvin Gechman elected until this fall due to the The annual Georgia Tech Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the lateness of the Student Council's Bulldog Club, will be held Saturday night, October 25, in the Tech gym. election of officers in May. Music will be furnished from eight to twelve by The Ambassadors Dan Blitch has been on the Stu- and several other highlights will also take place during the evening. dent Council for four years and is One of the high points of inter- president this year, is Secretary est during the dance will be the stick. All Bullpups will be wearing of ANAK, vice-President of traditional ANAK tapping cere- a sign on their back signifying the fact that they are a Bullpup, their Koseme, Alpha Phi Mu (Industrial mony. ANAK, the highest honor- name, and the organization they Engineering fraternity), Ramblin' ary organization on the campus, represent. In case they are visual- Reck Club (four years), Student semi-annually selects the outstand- ly unnoticed, their presence will be Trial Board, N.S.A. National Con- ing campus leaders in an impres- magnified by the sound of barks. gress delegate, assistant treasurer sive ceremony which everyone looks of A.T.O. fraternity, Georgia Tech forward to. In addition, the winner Twice a year each fraternity elects a man to the Bulldog Club. Athletic Board, Dean list. of The Ugliest Man on the Campus Competition will be officially an- The twenty-six Bullpups being ini- Pete Silas is captain of the nounced. The Ambassadors, who tiated this Fall and the organiza- basketball team (lettered two will furnish the orchestration for tion they represent are: Karl Fran- years), is Vices-President of the the evening, are an outstanding or- kel, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Cochran Student Council, Chairman of the The new Tech library, costing over 2 million dollars, will have ganization although they are not Scott, Kappa Alpha; Jimmy Dre- Trial Board, member of ANAK, a capacity of 450,000 volumes. too well known. The group is new, ger, Chi Phi; John Bobo, Beta The- member of the Ramblin' Reck Club, but not inexperienced, for it con- ta Pi; Marvin Perlman, Tau Epsilon has been on the Dean's List, mem- sists primarily of former members Phi; Blair Minick, Phi Gamma Del- ber of Phi Delta Theta Social Fra-0 Construction Under Way of the best bands in the country ta; Ralph Sellers, Pi Kappa Alpha; ternity, member of Koseme, Lieu- who formed this group while in the Bill Morrison, Kappa Sigma: Bill tenant Colonel in ROTC. For New Campus Librar armed service. The attire for the Landis, Theta Chi; Joe Mole, Lamb- Omicron Delta Kappa was found- evening is officially semi-formal, da Chi Alpha; John Dugger, Sigma ed on December 3, 1914 at Wash- For some time Georgia Tech has been engaged in a vast building but it should be made clear that Phi • Epsilon; Frank Hodges, Phi ington and Lee University by a program. This project has seen the rise of the Textile building and the the usual dress for this occasion Kappa Tau; Harry Rollens, Chi Psi; group of student and faculty lead- modern Research building in the past 6 years. Most recently, it has leans heavily toward the informal. Cy Grimshaw, Tau Kappa Epsilon; seen the completion of the Architecture building and work on the Tom Hayes, Theta Xi; Dick Find- ers. The society has threee main A very conspicuous attraction Library and the addition of a new ley, Phi Delta Theta; John Roller, goals: first, to recognize men who during the dance will be the pres- lounge to the College Inn. affected by government restrictions Independent Student Organization; have done outstanding work in col- on vital materials. ence of the Bullpups who are the lege activities ; second, to help The new library, for which Henry Dozier, Delta Sigma Phi; The building itself is built along pledges of the Bulldog Club. They mould the sentiments of the in- ground was broken last spring, is George Renaldi, Sigma- Nu; Gene the lines of simplicity and utili- will be easily discernable due to stitution by bringing together the expected to cost $2,028,000. De- Hoffman, Phi Kappa Sigma; Ber- tarian beauty. The main building their unusual attire which includes: most representative men in all signed in the same. contemporary nie Hamling, Sigma Chi; Oscar Hef- located off Fourth St. is 3 stories a derby, tuxedo coat, red shirt, yel- ner, Delta Tau Delta; Bill Parker, phases of college life; third, to style as the architecture building, high and shaped_ roughly like an H. low tie, white pants, a pair of un- Alpha Tau Omega; George Ruppi- bring together members of the it contains 100,000 sq. ft. and has The cross-bar is a one story open matched socks, sneakers, and a nicker, Pi Kappa Phi; Tom Mus- faculty and student body on a basis shelves for 450,000 volumes, per- iodicals, and newspaper. The li- terrace while the opposite sides cooked hot dog at the end of a (Continued on page 2) of common interest and under- contain class-rooms, labs, and lec- standing. brary will be ready for use by next June, according • to present ture halls. This architectural struc- Membership in ODK is based on construction rates. The library, al- ture, built at a cost of one million outstanding leadership a b i l i t y. ways the nucleus of the college, dollars, contains many new fea- Gala Weekend Festivities Candidates must rank scholastical- is a key in the present expansion tures. In addition to a large audi- ly in the highest thirty-five percent program. torium, the building itself has a Scheduled For Tech Alumni of their class and must have The Architecture building, which well shelved library of reference interests in at least three of the was dedicated last Sept. 20, is books, and two exhibition rooms For four Classes of years gone by at Tech, Homecoming, 1952 following fields: scholarship, pub- built along modern, contemporary where students may display their has a special meaning. This is the year of their Class reunions, and lications, athletics, social and re- architectural lines. Ground for this models and sketches. Besides these special parties have been planned by these Classes to supplement the ligious affairs, campus gogyernment, building was broken a year ago features, the edifice sports a roof regular Homecoming schedule. Reunions are planned for the Classes of (Continued on page 2) 1922, 1927, 1932, and 1942. (Continued on page 12) and construction . was only slightly Park, J. V. Patrick, Percy Perkins, Class of 1922 0. Rankin and Joe Singer make The class of 1922 will hold their V. Who's Who Around Tech reunion party at the Biltmore up the committee responsible for Hotel immediately following the planning this reunion. Tech-Vandy game. Members of the Class of 1932 reunion committee are Dean George The '32 class is planning a din- Council Selects Campus Leaders Griffin, C. D. LeBey, Al Rose, Dick ner-dance to be held at the East Garlington, Oscar C. Davis, Robert Lake Country Club tonight. Festiv- Thirty-one outstanding Georgia Tech seniors have been elected to J. Dean Davidson, Lithonia, Ga.; T. (Bobby) Jones, Arlie Hitt, Jir- ities will get underway at 7:30 p.m. "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Edward N. Braun, Augusta, Ga.; oud Jones, Jimmy D'Arcy, Stanley with cocktails, followed by the din- The Student Council based their selection on the leadership and parti- Donald C. Bogue, St. Petersburg, Simpson, Henry Granger and Judy ner scheduled to start at 8:30. At- cipation in student activities shown by these men throughout their Fla.; James D. Blitch, Statesboro, Harlan, all of Atlanta and A. R. lantans on the reunion committee Ga.; Benjamin C. Bishop, Jr., college years here at Tech. Flowers of Birmingham, Ala., T. include Randy Whitfield, Dan Mc- James F. Watson, Atlanta, Ga.; Greenville, S. C.; Paul Berg, Co- M. Barnhart of Charlotte and Ful- Keever, Bob Alford, Lewis Barnes, "Who's Who" was organized in Cecil J. Silas, Miami, Fla.; Gus G. lumbus, Ga.; Thomas L. Alnutt, Jr., ton Webb of Coral Gables, Fla. Roy Brewer, Eugene Clary, Harry 1934-1935. It is a national organi- Randolph, Mayfield, Ky.; Richard Cartersville, Ga.; Gordon M. Al- Class of 1927 Dewar, J. E. Fain, Jack Glenn, zation that recognizes distinguished D. Neal, Columbus, Ga.; George A. bury, Jr., Miami, Fla.; Dennis Car- The Grill Room, of the Atlanta Ernest ,Harrison, Bill Horne, Jr., students throughout America for Morris, Jr., Vicksburg, Miss.; Har- lin, Jr., Birmingham, Ala.; George Athletic Club will be the scene, of Hubert Joiner, Stewart McGinty, their schOlarship, leadership, coop- old C. McKenzie, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; W. Adams, Thomaston, Ga.; Rich- the "silver" reunion party of the Paul McLarty, Albert Patton, Leon- eration in educational and extra- Joel G. King, Jr., Jackson, Miss.; ard L. Clement, Atlanta, Ga.; Roy Class of 1927. This party will also ard Robinson, Bill Rocker, Jack curricular activities, general citi- Joe W. Jernigan, Chattanooga, W. Reach, Waycross, Ga.; John H. get underway immediately follow- Smoot and Dick Whitehead. Com- zenship, and promise of future use- Term.; Walter R. Hawkins, Coral Hicks, Talladega, Ala.; Earl L. ing the ball game. Sam Murray, mittee members from out of town fulness. Gables, Fla.; Donald H. Gordon, Lauber, Miami, Fla.; Adams D. Lit- Tex Barrett, Gilbert Boggs, Bob are Syd Williams of Miami, Fla., The men elected, whose biograph- Atlanta, Ga.; Paul R. Garnett, Ash- tle, Jr., Marietta, Ga.; Peter Dun- Bryan, Lewis Froshin, Jules Gray, and Howard Moffatt of New York. ical sketches will appear in the 1953 land, Ky. lap, Barrington, R. I.; Hal Miller, Ralph Holland, Bill McAlpin, Ted Members of the '42 class will edition of "Who's Who" are as fol- Jerrel F. Foss, Pulaski, Ga.; McClellan, D. Finlay McRae, C. L. (Continued on page 12) lows: James E. White, Macon, Ga.; James M. Fiveash, Brunswick, Ga.; Kingsport, Tenn. Friday, October 24, 1952 Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA All Freshmen To Run A. French Building Life of Virginia In Annual Cake Race Undergoes Renovation To Feature Tech On '53 Calendar Saturday at 11:30 a. m. nearly nine hundred frantic freshmen will By William Leonard, Jr. report to Rose Bowl Field to run in the annual Cake Race. Since this Tech has been selected by the recent years, some During this past summer the French Industrial Engineering build- is one of the largest freshman classes in good Life Insurance Company of Vir- spectators ing was completely re-designed in the interior. Additional space was competition is expected. A large crowd of is expected to be ginia as the institution to be fea- provided for the IE school on the first and second floors and for lining the course to watch this through the Fifth Street gate and Building and Grounds on the basement level. Since the completion of tured on the Company's calendar for 1953. The front of the calendar event. cross the finish line, which will be the new Hightower Textile build- According to Mert Wallen, Bull- it can be kept set up for use at all will spotlight a color photograph located under the goal posts. ing, the French Textile building times. An almost professional of the Administration Building dog Club President, the race will Foremost among the obstacles has been jointly occupied by the movie set-up is maintained for along with a brief history of Tech. be only two miles long but will that the freshmen will encounter IE school, and Architecture school, this laboratory. Dr. Robert N. 250,000 copies of the calendar will be over a rough course that in- is the hill on Atlantic Avenue. By Buildings and Grounds. The Archi- Kur- Lehrer, who teaches motion and be distributed by Life of Virginia; cludes several steep hills. Al the time the frosh reach this hill tecture department moved into a time study, states that the present 20,000 copies will go to Tech zer, chairman of the race, states they will be so tired the hill will new million dollar building early arrangement allows for better that it is considered a great honor appear almost perpendicular. The in the summer and renovations Alumni. demonstrations and more class par- A framed copy of the photograph to win this event and that most hill has no official name, but it is were begun on all three floors of ticipation. appearing on the calendar will be participants will be trying hard to expected to be called many and va- the old three floor brick structure, A lab-classroom located on the presented to President Van Leer win a cake. rious names by exhausted frosh. readying it for 'classroom and lab- . first floor for materials handling during the Alumni Luncheon to be The first man who crosses the fin- Crowded conditions are usually oratry use. courses was expanded. Space was held in the Gym, October 25. The ish line will be awarded a large encountered at the gate through Under the direction of Colonel provided for equipment used in the presentation will be made by Mr. cake, IFC points and freshman nu- which the freshmen will enter and Frank F. Groseclose, director of presentation of the course to be Jr., of Richmond, merals. The next twenty-four fin- leave. Care must be taken so that the School of Industrial Engineer- Willis J. Milner, set up permanently so that the; stu- ishers will be given a small cake no one is trampled or otherwise ing, classrooms and laboratories Virginia. dents could make better and more Mr. Milner, a native Atlantan, for their efforts, and consolation hurt in the rush. were made of the additional space. careful analysis of the uses and attended Georgia Tech in the class prizes of small cup cakes will be Bullpups Several rooms were enlarged and purposes of the material handling of 1914. While attending Tech, he bestowed upon those runners who Bullpups will be stationed at developed into combination labs va- equipment. organized and was the; first Presi- finish among the next twenty-five. rious intervals along the course, so and classrooms. Plant Layout dent of the Tech Dramatic Club. The Bulldog Club assures the fresh- Motion and Time Study that no one will "accidentally" stray He was also Editor of the Yellow men that all the cakes will be "good The motion and time study lab- Facilities for the course in plant from the right path. It will also be Jacket, Associate Editor of the classroom is now located on the layout now allow working space ones." their duty to see that all partici- Technique, Business Manager of Immediately after a roll call is first floor with most of the teach- for those students taking the pants are moving in a forward di- the Blue Print, President of Sigma made the rats will be lined up and . ing and lab equipment occupying course. Classroom space was set up rection. No freshman will be al- Phi Epsilon and a member of the the race will begin. The official space within the room. This allows with a working laboratory in the lowed to drop out of the race un- the equipment to be near by and rear of the room. ANAK Society. starter will not be known until race less he is ill. Precautions will be time Saturday. taken to make sure that no fresh- • Rough Course man runs who is likely to incur a The course is laid out so that any serious in jury or ailment. the freshmen will start on Rose This race is an annual event and Bowl Field, which means that they it is compulsory that all freshmen will have to make a mad dash to attend. A complete roll call will be get out of the small gate that leads taken at 11:30 Saturday; and fresh- to Fowler Street. From this point men who are absent will be taken one two cross country runners will before Rat Court., where he may pace them over the course, which lose the privilege of wearing his rat follows Fowler Street to Tenth cap. Street, turns left on Tenth to At- Big Event turns left at lantic Avenue, then The Cake Race has been run an- Atlantic to Fifth Street, and fol- nually every year since this school lows Fifth Street back to Rose Bowl was founded, and has always been Field. Two laps are run on this a part of the Homecoming celebra- course until the frosh are back to Itions. The Cake Race ranks with Rose Bowl Field, where they enter the Ramblin' Reck Parade as one of the biggest events for all alumni guests to witness. Building Sponsoring the race is the Bull- (Continued from page 1) dog Club. They oversee the entire terrace, which although unused up event, furnish the prizes and make to the present, can be easily con- sure that everyone in the freshman verted for many different uses. class is present. They expect that Each senior architectural stu- all frosh will naturally look for- dent has his own private cubicle to ward to this opportunity to show work in, while every graduate stu- their school spirit and win fame dent has his own private room in for themselves and their class. which to develop his ideas and plans. Included also in the layout of the building are four drawing Dance labs with ample lighting and ven- (Continued from page 1) tilating systems. The entire struc- grove, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and ture of 60,000 sq. ft. is completely Marvin Gechinan, Phi Epsilon Pi. air-condtioned. The Bullpups, dressed in their The architects for this building, unique costume, will make their as well as for all the new projects. first appearance Saturday morning are Bush-Brown, Gailey and Hef- at the Ramblin' Wreck Parade fernan, all professors in the archi- which begins at 10:30 A.M. The tecture department. Bullpups and the Bulldog Club will A third addition to the building supervise the parade and control program is the addition of a new the throngs of spectators who will lounge to event. Do you have to make eyes the College Inn. Located witness dot,his "incredible" opposite the present lounge the Their second appearance will be new room will greatly add to the made at the annual Freshman Cake facilities of the Robbery. The cost Race at noon. Every year the fresh- to make A's? of this construction will be $150,- a two-mile race for these men run 000. It is expected to be ready this year as for use delicious prizes, and We could flutter our lids till our eye- people is only one aspect of the Bell Sys- in one or two months. always the Bullpups will officiate balls ached and it wouldn't help. Our tern business philosophy. It underlies our the race and see to it that every constant search for ways to provide ever- freshman finishes the race as he Prof is strictly business. He's the public. The third and better telephone service at the lowest is required to do so. Every 6 months Bell Telephone Com- last appearance of the Bullpups possible cost. at half- panies ask the public for their grades. It's SAVE before the dance will be done by opinion surveys. We ask thou- For qualified college people interested time of the Tech-Vanderbilt irsine sands of customers to tell us what they in engineering, operations and adminis- UP TO on Grant Field. think of our service. On the basis of their tration, we offer many opportunities. We reports we try to improve where they think believe you'll be interested to learn what we could be doing better. Subsequent we mean. 5 0 % surveys show us if we've been successful. Your college placement office will be ON This search for better ways of serving glad to give you more details. DRAWING SETS Pipes and Lighters Repaired Bell Telephone System FOX LOAN ASS'N ROYAL CIGAR CO. 22 DECATUR STREET "T h. Mope Cot ow • M. 5..4" • 1 BLOCK FROM 5 POINTS Corner of Forsyth and Walt° • Friday, October 21, 1932 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3 Fraternity Fanfare Activity Groups Elect Officers By Ho. N16 at• ► n For This Year With Homecoming just around the corner, there is great excite- ment and hubbub taking place At the last meeting of the Geor- at the various fraternity houses. The gia Tech Camera Club, Jim Pat- newly pledged members are participating in the various activities with rick was elected President, Jay an overabundance of supervision flowing freely from the actives. Dougall was re-elected One thing is certain, Vice Presi- however, and that is everyone is enjoying dent, and Bob Echerd self to the maximum, no him- was elected matter whether the task is sweeping the walk- to the position of Secretary-Treas- way, decorating for Homecoming, or creating the nefarious contrap- urer. The Activities Fair display tion: the Wreck. The other day a pledge was overheard saying this: brought over many interested new 4 "Everyone thought that the atom bomb secret was well kept. Nuts! members, and the Camera Club They should try and find out my fraternity's plans for Homecoming!" has a new expansion program un- Chi Phi derway with a series of interesting The Chi Phi's are planning. az joint meeting with the Atlanta and varied meetings planned for alumni on Wednesday evening-. Later in the month the Tech ,chapter, this fall. The club meets each Tues- along with the Emory and University of Georgia chapters, will be day evening in the YMCA (room 6) at 8:00. Last Tuesday there was 0 guests of the alumni at the annual banquet given to thezn at the a talk by Mr. Jim Fitzpatrick, for- Piedmont Driving Club. At recent elections the following officers were A elected: Buddy Young, President; Bobby Drake, Vice-President; mer Atlanta Journal photographer Charles Groover, Secretary, and Marshall Welborn, Treasurer. After currently connected with Fry's Irma Morris, creator of the famous "crying towel," proudly Photo. There the Vandy tilt, the Chi Phi's will have a party to which all are invited. was also a short displays it to a couple of freshmen. movie on the "General Electric Kappa Sigma hoto Meter with a Memory." The P• Over at the Kappa Sigma house, their new, modern home will be following week will see club me.m- Housing's Irma Morris dedicated on Saturday afternoon, just after the game. Their national bers at the Silhouette Fashion Treasurer, Christian Natbig, will be present along with many of the Academy on Peachtree Street Chapter's alumni, including Robert Gregg, prominent Atlanta business- where they will behold the quart- Listens To Complaint s man. The house will be dedicated in the fond meroory of "Old Man erly Model Night. Several glamor By Norman S. Tarlin Joe" Hall, who was mainly responsible for the new house. girls will be on hand ready to pose Theta Chi for the camera bugs. Then on Tues- Just after entering through the center door of Knowles building and walking around to the left, the student will find himself in front of The Alpha Nu Chapter of' Theta Chi will climax the festivities of day, November 4, the members will hold a new feature of the a very popular gathering place for freshmen, as well as for upper Homecoming week-end with a formal dedication of their new chapter club, a Festival of Color. classmen. The very efficient Housing Office, which is continually house on Techwood Drive. The house will be officially dedicated at straightening out bewildered fresh- 5:30 p. m., Saturday, October 25. A buffet supper will be served at Toastmasters Club men and understanding seniors, is whose last name was Christian and 6:00 p. m. on that date for alumni, parents and friends of the fra- At the last meeting of the Tech located on that spot. This office whose first name began with the ternity. letter A. Another individual wrote Toastmasters Club, Pawel Liber- handles all the various problems Kappa Alpha man, President of the Tau Kappa arising, from the assigning of in that same space, "Will write." Kappa Alpha have plenty of social affairs planned for the Home- Epsilon Fraternity, was elected to rooms in the dormitories to filling Once again the clerks tried to find, coming week-end. Friday night there will be a house dance featuring a succeed Allen Crawford as presi- the apartments in the various to no avail, a student whose last local combo. Homecoming decorations will be seen throughout the dent of the Toastmasters. Carl Georgia Tech enterprises. The name was Write, first name, Will. latter part of the week-end. This year their decorations go under the Hitchcock was elected to Vice office serves as a buffer for all Irma Morris theme of "Vandy's Not Long for This World." Saturday a buffet President and Jay Dougall was complaints from various housing Since she has been at the dinner is planned and, of course, alumni will be frequenting both elected to serve as Secretary- situations. At the present time, Housing Office for three years, houses of the KA's. Treasurer. Toastmasters is a club, the office is effectively managed Irma Morris has heard more corn- Pi Kappa Alpha international in scope, whose mot- by Irma Morris, in charge of plaints and more requests then she Last year the Pi KA's said they were "gypped" with the second to is "Leadership Through Speech." dormitories, and Mary Jo Swilling, can remember. After a while the place they won for their wreck. The theme of their mchanical mon- The club meets in the • T room of in charge of apartments. same complaints kept haunting the strosity this year will be "Hey, Vandy, Which Way's Tech Going?," the Brittain Dining Hall at 6:00 Assists Post Office office and Irma decided something and according to them, their wreck is going to win the first prize. A p. m. each Thursday. Many inter- With 1900 beds filled in the had to be done about the situation. block of tickets have been set aside for their alumni for the Vandy- esting subjects are discussed in dormitories, the Housing Office Approximately one and one-half Tech game and many of them are expected over for th week-end. A table topics, and members who does its best to satify all students years ago she drew up a "crying house dance is planned for intermission time Saturday night. The whenever possible. On some* oc- towel" and on it she place the speak are evaluated and given con- homecoming decorations will be of the theme "In the Book" for the casions the Housing Office assists typical complaints of students as recently popular song hit. structive criticism in public and the U.S. Post Office by delivering the reasons for transfering rooms. after-dinner speaking. Lambda Chi Alpha mail which is addressed in unique Later, an Architecture Student im- ways. As an example, it was not proved the old towel and made a The Lambda Chi's are busy as beavers this week with their wreck so long ago that a letter arrived new one. This beautiful trophy is and decorations. "Golden Tornado blows Commodore's Ship, USS addressed to "The Most Wonder- proudly displayed to the left of Vanderbilt, on the Rocks of Granite Field," is the theme of their _NOTICE ful Guy in the World, Towers the entrance of the Housing Office. homecoming decorations. Friday night the fraternity is having an All Georgia Tech faculty and Dorm." Through the efforts of Over the years various and sun- open house and on Saturday night another open house is planned for students have been issued a cor- Irma Morris, the most wonderful dry reason for changing rooms the alumni after the dance with refreshments being served. dial invitation to attend the Open House and Trade Show guy in the whorld, who turned out have been brought to the attention Phi Epsilon Pi sponsored by the Atlantic Steel to be a freshman, received his love of the considerate listeners in the Down at 160 Sixth Street, the Phi Ep's have been busily working Company on October 31-No- letter. office. A few of the all-American on their plans for the big week-end. 'After the judging Friday night, vember 1. The show will be Earlier in the season, probably complaints which have arisen are the house will be open for visitors and friends. After the game, an- held in the company's new during August, the Housing Office as follows : "My roommate eats other open house is scheduled for alumni. On Saturday night, the modern warehouse building lo- was busily assigning future enter- garlic and garlic makes me sick"; house will open for a continuation of the homecoming dance during cated at 14th St. and Northside ing freshmen to rooms. As you will intermission. remember, on the application for "My roommate snores"; "Please Drive. Products ranging from a room, there is a question of pref- move me out of my room because Sigma Chi an operating textile loom to the latest industrial television erence in regard to a roommate. the Latin American Club meets The Sigma Chi's, as usual, are planning a big extravaganza for equipment will be shown. At- One sparkling individual answered there"; "My roommate has smelly homecoming. Both the wreck and the decorations are secretive at the lantic Steel's new 60-ton elec- this question by marking, "A time this goes to print, but they assured your reporter that they will gym-shoes"; "I want to live off the tric furnace may be viewed by Christian." For about two hours have a collosal "David 0. Selznik" type of production. They expect those attending. the clerks in the Housing Office first floor because a girl keeps to rival the USS United States with their "Commodore's Ship." looked for a entering student (Continued on page 11)

EVANS FINE FO D •

RESTAURANT IN THE 800 PEACHTREE BLDG.

Fifth and Peachtree Street, N. E.

ALSO 790 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE Friday, October 24, 1952 GEORGIA THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, Page 4 Other Colleges Say T. E.'s Dr. Taylor Invited Design Course Offers Variety False Alarm Is Sounded To Aid Du Pont Research Of Assignments As Generator Burns Up Dr. James L. Taylor, professor of Textile Engineering and research associate, has received an invitation from the research division Making objects in a design By John Redmond course requires many machines, For a short time one Thursday afternoon, students at Mississippi of the Du Pont Chemical Co. to further the development of synthetics in the textile fiber field. Dr. Taylor took a three-month leave of absence fromlathe. a For metal instance, bender thoseto a spinning modern State prepared themselves for the first Major conflagration of the last summer to experiment on chairs which have plywood seats season. The public address systemto bring urgently the keys blared quickly out a summonsas the vehicle for blends of cotton and synthetics at education by attending Syracuse can be made in the work shop. the driver of a certain car " University, where he received his be burning here before, thehe Du Pont plant in Wilmington, This seat is formed on a "wood "appeared" to up' seen you around Del. Before leaving for Wilming- Master of Science. He came to Tech from said admiringly, "where in 1936 as an instructor in the bender" which bends the plywood Several of the faculty dashed Ye from, ton, he spent many hours in re- artment. The follow- their ooffices bearing fire extin- stranger?" search to formulate a systematic Chemistry dep or composition board into desired uninvited guest spat square- ing year, in addition to teaching, he shapes. Some plywood can be bent guishers. The plan of experimentation. When the owner unlocked the ly into a cuspidor fourteen feet The objective of his experiments began work in research, continuing into angles of less than 90 de- bar and growled, "I'm until 1943 when he left to get his gress. Another machine which theyY car there were quite a few dis- from the was to find a blend of synthetic Ph.D. at the University of North will soon have is a "spinning mayed student firemen. It seems down from Cripple Creek. They and cotton which would enable the the fan belt had broken and Carolina. He returned to Tech in lathe." This forms aluminum or that threw me out of the mining camp consumer to buy a product that 1945 to teach chemistry and dyeing other light metals by placing a die the generator had burned up. for being too effeminate." would be superior in quality to in the Textile Engineering depart- One dismayed onlooker was —Camden (S.C.) Chronicle. at one end of the lathe and spin- ran all the * * * either cotton or synthetic fabrics ment, where he has taught since heard to say, "Nuts, I alone. Upon leaving Du Pont to re- ning the metal into it. didn't then. Plastics way down here and the thing The rich are alcoholics; the poor turn to his professorship here, Dr. even burn up!" are drunks. Taylor left behind his experimental The knowledge obtained from his Since some of the students will work with plastics, Assoc. Prof. —The Reflector, A travel folder has been de- data for others to complete the work with Du Pont is to be incorpo- Bredendieck, head of the depart- State College, Mississippi• scribed as a sort of trip-tease. work he has started. * rated in the lectures that he gives ment, has ordered a tool which * '= A psychology professor at Michi- The professor received his A.B. State, lecturing on the theory degree from Wesleyan University in in the chemistry and dyeing blows plastic. It works on the same From the South Dakota State San that slips of the tongue and pen Ohio. He proceeded to further his courses. principle as blowing glass. The College paper : "John Young work- a bubble and if ed in Milwaukee this summer. It are not really accidental, created 11111111111111111111911111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111 plastic is blown into 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 a certain shape is desired, it is all began when he took a guided quite a stir by immediately mis• guide, spelling a word on the blackboard, blown into a die. Other machines tour of that city. Said the • • in the shop are a metal bender, now passing the largest • polishers, and outfits for brasing 'Webrewery are in the world'." There was trouble at Auburn and soft soldering. —The Toreador. recently when one-way vision win- Rough Draft ,:c ,, dows in the five new girls' dormi• Before the machines can be used, tortes were accidentally installed A writer says that the men of backwards, so that the co-eds however, a rough draft of the de- as sign must be made. After this the West are not as pugnacious couldn't see out although anyone has tamed on the outside could see in. Until draft is made, the object is turned they used to be. Time the the trick windows, all on the first out on the machinery. While the them. And that reminds us of of tools are in use, any mistakes in story of the six-foot-four hunk floor, were discovered, the co-eds the design can be corrected. man with a five-day growth of bathed, dressed, and gossiped be. into made the finished product, beard on his face who barged hind them, some of which faced riding high in our Having lights you'll be the student makes a detailed a Denver saloon, shot out the the football team's cabins, others in the chandelier, tore a telephone of which faced the street. draft. the products which are director in half and then tossed Many of A rush chairman for a fraternity made would not be of any value off six straight Scotches without was one of the few males to cotn- for mass production methods, but pausing to take a breath. plain: "Those guys at Sigma Nu will serve as good problems for Sweeney, the bar keeper, had had the advantage on us during the students. With the proper never seen anything like that be- rush week—their house is directly equipment they should be able to fore in his twenty years of bar across the street from the girls' make almost anything. keeping. "I don't reckon I ever dormitories." Most of the other male students were looking for the fellow who alerted the girls. Faculty Group Requests • • • Recently at Rensselaer Polytech students were asked to list "the imported Industry Scholarship Aid oddest quiz question you ever had." One of the greatest tragedies of our nation today is the failure to Here are some of the answers. develop the potentialities of a large proportion of our most brilliant "A problem in calculus giving an English high school students. What good are all the fellowship programs to equation representing a three-di• graduate students and research men if there are no good under- mensional curve and a set of co- graduates to train for the job? I ordinates on the curve. If a drop Tech Bridge to Industry." The flannel Members of the Georgia Tech fac- of water is placed at the point pamphlet explains that industry ulty have recognized this weakness located by the coordinates, which has a big stake in the nation's tech- and have begun a program to alle- way will it roll?" nical colleges. It goes on to explain viate the situation. "A problem whose answer might that institutions have been forced Pamphlet have been due to a mistake by the to raise tuition because of increased the The Scholarship Committee, com- prson making up the quiz — costs and expenses, while at the posed of Phil B. Narmore, J. R. water going into a boiler turned same time the purchasing power of Anthony, and George C. Griffin, to- out to be super-heated steam, and the family dollar has decreased. gether with F. W. Ajax have made of the ten pounds of steam leaving Both these factors work together to a great step in the direction of the boiler, twelve pounds was piped thwart more than ever the chances pounds I progress by sending to all the one way and minus two plants and industries who have ever of some of the outstanding high school graduates to enter Tech. the other." had contact with Tech regarding —The Rensselaer Polytechnic You'll be right on top for any occasion their need for engineers or co-ops, Scholarships • • • The pamphlet asks that the inter- in a Don Richards Ridingate suit a pamphlet called "The Georgia Kansan was verY ested industries and individuals The Daily superbly hand-detail tailored of im- by an August Collier's give gifts of money or property to alarmed s ported English flannel. They're right be used to pay in part for the ex- magazine article which said that on top for value too ... dollars less penses of above average high school student in the midwest should have in his wardrobe four suits, ts" than you'd expect to pay for such students who might wish to come to of slacks. Tech. The student would receive sport coats, eight pairs luxury. Solid shades of dark oxford 0 two sweaters, twelve shirts, grey, medium grey and charcoal the help so long as he continued to fa ULTRA show promise academically. teen ties, ten sport shirts, brown. Also medium grey with subtle twenty-two Pairs °f Of the six thousand or so compa- pairs of shoes, and stripes. nies which have been asked, fifteen socks, thirteen pairs of shorts MODERN have responded to date, with more thirteen undershirts. ' r's expected. Dean Narmore is pleased Said the Kansan: "A Collie Aso, idaitc14- spect. with the results so far, considering representative is invited to in cute tge daigy‘zd that most companies have already the closets at KU for a reaPPrs' sl' set up their budgets of his sartotical guesswork." art. iiitm>A0 for the year.

Don Richards Suits on Second Floor Varsity We Honor COX MUSIC SHOP Student Purchase Cards 55 00 Barber Shop Latest with the HITS on Detect, RCA-Victor, NEXT TO Columbia and Capitol SPRING CLEANERS 619 Spring Street., N. W' THE VOICE AND PIANO PARKS-CHAMBERS VARSITY RECORDING Phone VErnon 7169 ESTABLISHED %690 ONE DAY SERVICE 1111111111111111111111111■ 161 Peachtree Street P.O. 43 Peachtree at Five Points MAIn 2378 In By 9 A.M.—Out By 5 Friday, October 2.1, 1952 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 5 Technique WORLD EVENTS IT-Greeks By John. I.angford

Election Trends Phalanx Groups Now Organized With the Presidential election less than two weeks away, it is still The fraternity members aren't the only Greeks on the campus. A loads of fun for the price of one a toss-up as to the probable outcome. The question is: which factor group of them meet each week at the Tech YMCA with their Phalanx dollar. w ill be the more prominent in influencing the trend of the vote? War— Clubs. (The name Phalank is a Greek word meaning closely knit These clubs work on projects to or prosperity? If voters lean toward the Korean war and the general military formation. It suggests group unity, moving forward together.) help others and they enjoy doing state of unrest, then Ike is the likeliest prospect for President. With Those clubs are for men eighteen it. The clubs will take on addi- the twenty-year prosperity theme outweighing all other considerations, to twenty-five years old who strive certain laws. The admission is free tional projects during the year. the Democrats with Adlai as their standard-bearer may be given an- for clean bodies, vigorous minds, and they have plenty of room for The clubs aren't over their mem- other four years' lease on the White House. and courageous spirits. The club's more viewers. bership limit yet so anyone who en- Although Eisenhower still leads in public opinion polls, Stevenson purpose is: "To unite young men Publish T- Book joys helping others by working is showing considerable gains. These gains were noted as independent in co-operative effort to practice The Delta Y-Phalanx is re- hard on worthwhile projects should voters decided their sentiments. By "independent" in this case, we refer and to extend Christian standards sponsible for the publication of the investigate and see about joining to voters who were registered Democrats and who were doubtful as and ideals." Since Phalanx is one T-Book which contains so much in- u p. to their choice of the 1952 campaign, but finally decided to stay with of the vital parts of the Y.M.C.A. formation that it is standard equip- The Phalanx Clubs offer many the party. In any case, the Republicans had lost nothing that they it does its part the development ment for all Tech students. Any valuable lessons to anyone with wouldn't have normally written off the books. of Christian personality and Chris- freshman will verify the book's enough interest and intelligence to There is one advantage with the Democrats. Assuming that the tian society. The clubs work cin value. The club put forth consid- learn them. Sound thinking is stim- "solid South" will vote with family tradition, the Demos can count projects to help others and they erable work and expense to put a ulated and men learn to practice 169 electorial votes in the bag. Outside the South, they need only 99. truly live up to their motto, new design on this year's T-Book and maintain their high ideals in The Democratic chieftains are relying on the Northern negroes and "Friendship, Understanding, Ser- cover. A good look at the cover these clubs. Young men are chal- the big-city machines to do this job. Stevenson's job is to hold his own. vice." and the book's contents will show lenged to set new goals for them- If this can be done, the Democrats are in. Alpha Y-Phalanx that the time, money, and energy selves. The clubs help young men Eisenhower has an uphill fight. The Republicans know the Demo- The Alpha Y-Phalanx Club spent were well spent. face problems intelligently, as crats' big disadvantage: Truman. It is a well-known fact that every much of its time and energy plan- The Sigma Y-Phalanx Club pro- young citizens and as Christians. political candidate that Mister T. has supported in recent campaigns ning and sponsoring the Tech motes the weekly Saturday night They improve the members and has known the bitter taste of defeat. They are taking every possible Freshman Camp which was held parties. They offer a date, trans- encourage the practice of Christian advantage of this factor in an effort to sway votes. The main selling for the benefit of freshmen the portation, supper for two, and ideals. point in the GOP campaign is Eisenhower's popularity and his leader- weekend before freshman week. ship record. Even the Democrats cannot deny that they themselves The future Rats who attended had tried to draft Ike in 1948 as a desperate alternative to Truman. the opportunity of talking to men Tech's Whistle Blows Communist Issue who could give them the "scoop" News from Washington has revealed that at least one indictment on Tech and tell them what they concerning the Communist issue has been recommended by the Depart- wanted to know. Any freshman As Tradition Lives On who attended will verify that a ment of Justice. For unknown reasons, however, action on this matter By Shelton Till is being held up until after the election. It is becoming clear that good and profitable time was en- The final seconds tick off and the sound of the buzzer tells us pressure is intense from high Administration officials to keep this issue joyed by all participants. under the wraps. The Beta Y-Phalanx Club spon- that another Tech football game is just history now. A long loud blast sors faculty-student luncheons each from the big steam whistle then sounds to signify another Tech victory. Lost Votes day on the second floor of Brittain Who blows that whistle? It all started after Tech's victory over SMU Democratic campaign strategists are privately conceding that Dining Hall. A few profs are there last year. Several students went solid support from the farmers is a lost cause. In their confidential each day to participate in an in- charging into the power plant and became Chief Petty Officer Shaw appraisals, the Fair Dealers are crossing all the farm states from Ohio formal discussion with students demanded that the whistle be blown before obtaining his discharge in to Colorado. Exceptions to this estimation are Illinois and Minnesota; while eating lunch. All students are as a symbol of a Tech victory. The 1945. Soon after his release from the Demos still have hope there. Farmers are found to be moving in invited to attend. The seating ca- plant fireman informed them that the Navy, Mr. Shaw came to Tech large numbers to the Republican side. The main reason is the gradual pacity is limited but no one has it was against the, rules, but he as a fireman and has held that drop in farm prices, without Republicans on whom to lay the blame. been turned away yet. allowed them to "overpower" him position for seven years. Foreign Affairs The Gamma Y-Phalanx Club and the whistle was blown. When asked about the whistle President Truman seems to be showing annoyance over the in- sponsors the movies at the "Y" Fireman Shaw blowing, Mr. Shaw's face is all creasing amount of glowing criticism of the United States from coun- every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. This fireman happens to be Cash smiles as he tells his story. His tries abroad. Ironically enough, the storm is coming from countries Regular full-length pictures are W. Shaw, a jovial native of Geor- work down in the bolier room takes that have been blessed with the aid of large U. S. dollar loans. It is shown. Their pictures aren't the gia who was born and raised within all his autumn Saturday after- dawning upon high American officials that gifts of money do not always newest productions but that's be- in 20 miles of Atlanta. At the age noons so he has only seen three buy friendships. cause the Y must comply with of 18 he enlisted in the Navy and (Continued on page 11) • 1111101111111111111111i11111211111111111111111111111111111111[ 1111111il11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111[111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111FM111111111111111111MIMIMMI MINIME1111111111111111110111111MEMMINEMII ERE

0 0 . 2_J=74 o22,477bne will . . • • • • • THE MAN SAID IN 48 HOURS LOOK AT THOSE CLAWS! A Test RS THERE WOULDN'T BE A VERITABLE TIGER...OF THE MOUSE IN FELTS GO-GETTEM TYPE! THE HOUSE! akr30 days GO GET 'EATIGE! I KNOW you CAN DO IT! it Mildness and Ravor N

CAMELS are America's most popular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are

pack after pack ! See how mild CAMELS are week after week ! 111111111MEMEMMIRMINE

QNLY TIME WILL TELL HOW GOOD ANOUSERII IS. AND ONLY TIME WILLTELL ABOUT A CIGARETTE ! TAKE YOUR TIME... MAKE THE SENSIBLE 3O-DAY 2 CAMEL MILDNESS TEST SEE HOW CAMELS SUIT YOU AS YOUR STEADY SMOKE! 111 111 11 111 1 1111111 111 1111 1

CAMEL leads all other brands 1111 11111 11 by billions cigarettes per year!

of IN11111

R. I. Reynolds Tobacco Co., WI t -Sale , N. C. NII IIII IIIII ll illllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111111111111111111111181 1.11111111111111111111311111110111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111[1111111IIIIIIMEN11111111 1111111111 ➢ i1111111111111111111111111111111111111E Friday, October 24, 1952 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 6

"The South's Liveliest College Newspaper"

Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Intercollegiate Press

Telephone ATwood 9160 Box J—Georgia Tech

Entered at the post office in Atlanta as mail Published semi-weekly except weekly from June matter of the second class. Accepted for mailing 15 to September 15 by the students of the Georgia at special rate of postage provided for in Section Institute of Technology. 225 North Ave., N. W., 1106, Act of October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, as an expression of stuent news an opinion only. Letters to the Editor and signed articles 1922. represent the views of their writers and not Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter necessarily those of the editor.

Editor _ Russ Leverette Business Manager Don Gordon

Managing Editor Bill Ross Advertising Mgr. Tommy Severinghaus Asst. Advertising Managers— __Jerry Lavinsky , News Editor __ John Shelly, Harold Goldstein Feature Editors— Collection Manager__ Frank Monger John Langford, Norm Tarlin Circulation Manager___ _Bruce Feiertag Herb Hicks Sports Editor Karl Frankel Asst. Circulation Mgr.

TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: From All of Us Promotion of more interest in Student Govern- 1. Student voice in matters of student interest. 6. ment. 2. Encouragement of school spirit. 7. Erection of a Student Union building. 8. Better orientation and vocational guidance. 8. Promotion of a successful Trial Board. The Technique will at all times attempt to We Do Mean "Welcome" 4. More participation in the intramural sports represent the best interest of the students in program. 6. Promotion of active campus organizations. current discussions and controversies. During the first week of his college ties and the college paper become rou- career a freshman receives warm words tine matters and no longer pondered. of welcome from the President, the While Homecoming is inevitably Tech Represented Dean of Students, the football coach, characterized by habitual welcomes and student leaders, fraternity representa- similar celebrations annually, we would tives, his instructors, and various other not have returning alumni leave the fes- campus personalities. He sets his mark tivities of the week-end without realiz- at graduation, and finally the day of his "Sucker List" Compiled ing that we undergrads are sincerely departure dawns. After his last class pleased that they have come to pay to sell keys, copies of the book, and he puts his books aside and exits from At Student Council meeting Tuesday respects to their Alma Mater. We want night, 31 outstanding seniors were se- other items to the parents of the mem- the campus scene. those who have gone before us to know lected for inclusion in "Who's Who In bers. As a matter of fact, the publisher Then Homecoming rolls around and that we respect their foresight and wis- depends on this forceful selling for American Universities and Colleges," once again he treads the path of ram- dom in building Georgia Tech into profit, and there is no reason to expect a commercial publication of doubtful blin' reckland. Once again he finds the what it is. We want them to know that merit. The book is entirely independ- the practices to be discontinued. When hand of welcome extended to him from have set these practices were protested by Stu- we admire the standards they ent of student control, and hence it is all corners. Once again the President, us to follow. We want them to know dent Council in the past, reply from the Dean of Students, and all the others for beyond our power to cease its operation, that we revel in the brotherhood of but we question Student Council's wis- the publisher indicated that no sugges- are greeting him and telling him how Techmen. dom in cooperating with its publishers tions for improvement were appreci- good it is to see him again. His fra- in any way. ated. ternity is advertising its 'desire to be So let the welcoming commence. Let Several times in the past the book has The method of selecting candidates a cordial, and old classmates are recalling the Yellow Jackets pay tribute to their been openly criticized, with justification for "Who's Who" on this campus seems pleasant memories. predecessors with outstanding perform- we feel, yet Georgia Tech remains on reasonably fair. Those who are chosen After attending Homecoming for ance. Let the dignitaries speak out their the "sucker list." How much longer represent the best of our student body. many years perhaps the old grad be- greetings. And we hope all that is said must this situation continue? We think it is undesirable to have their comes accustomed to the , many wel- by way of 'welcome will be deliberated. Our objections to "Who's Who" are honor capitalized on by some merce- comes and passes them by with little All the warmth we can convey is in our based on the manner in which it is nary outsider. consideration. The alumni meetings words when we say. "Welcome , managed. For one thing, there 'is no The idea of such a publication may and the salutations from the fraterni- Alumni!" definite standard which a student must be good; it affords national recognition attain in order to be eligible. The to the most outstanding students. A means of selection vary at different listing of these campus leaders could Penalty Is High schools. Therefore the most outstand- prove valuable in future years. But the ing leaders of one campus may be existing organization is entirely unsatis- grouped with characters of no signifi- factory to our way of thinking. cance from other schools. The prestige The 31 men elected this year should Let's Stop Scat in of our campus leaders is certainly not feel proud that they are held in such high esteem by their classmates. But The Assistant Solicitor of Fulton There is no excuse for this offense. enhanced by such a grouping. in this activ- Secondly, the publishers have used how much honor is there in being Criminal Court has warned that "ticket Students who have engaged scalpers" who resell tickets for more their actions. very forceful salesmanship in the past placed on a "sucker list?" ity should stop to consider than the amount printed on them will would bring be duly prosecuted under the law. Spe- No thoughtful student his school and himself by cifically, the Solicitor promised that de- discredit to the law. The harm done to a tectives will be searching out the scalp- violating school's reputation by the unfavorable ers at Tech's football games at Grant arrest and The Public Watches Field from now on. Maximum penalty publicity connected with for violators is a $1,000 fine, 12 months conviction is irreparable. on a public works crew and six months Only a small number of students have Cheering Section Conduct in jail. carried on such transactions in the past , de- Four men, among them a Tech sin- will be and we hope the number Since the beginning of the football k is easy to drift into the antics of dent, have already been docketed for season, there have been quite a few any large group. However, for the sake trial in criminal court on the charge of creased to zero in the future. fly refus. unsavory comments about the conduct of the school's name, let us exercise con- illegal ticket selling. They allegedly sold ing to yield to temptation to make "an of our freshman cheering section during trol of our enthusiasm and school spirit tickets for more than the legal amount extra buck" one may save his own g(xxi so that Georgia Tech's success on the the games. These remarks are not un- to detectives. name and that of his school. founded. gridiron will not be marred by careless Although there is little question that and disreputable conduct by the stu- that our frosh are enthusiastic, there dent body. Do It Today have been too many instances in which As previously mentioned, this edito- their cheers have had a noticeable tone rial is mainly directed to those who sit of vulgarity and indecency. Certainly in the freshman cheering section. The no individual would conduct himself privilege of sitting in a group does nit in such a fashion on his own responsi- absolve anyone of the responsibility of Your Subscription Wanted being a gentleman. Undoubtedly, most Would you like iiiier bility. However, the influence of mob to have a closer con- u l:A l lb: be at anwoipthpoyrotttili:eni spirit may induce any type of behavior of the indecent cheering has been insti- tact with Georgia Tech? If you are gated by a certain few who carelessly interested in what's taking place on which the group, at the time, may be- the awItilt;edskua-b .1 necessary along take advantage of the prevailing mob ;lupus, and what stude ecliscr:Idreisswbeois. all lieve humorous. n ts are think with For $ 1.0 There is one thing that must be kept spirit that is found at most football ing, then why not subscribe the subscription fee. to the you can receive "The South's Liveliest in mind when Tech students conduct games. It is emphatically urged that Technique? ‘Ve come out twice a week , everyone restrain themselves when such and contain College Newspaper" for one themselves in the eyes of the critical items of interest to stu- instances occur. We all carry with us it for the public. Every action of conduct— dents 'and alumni. We would like very For $3.00 you can receive whether by individuals or groups—will the reputation of our school. Let us much to add you to our subscription entire school year. Don't lay this as1Lic affect the over-all impression that is conduct ourselves accordingly. list. forget about it. Act nowt I"' accredited to the school's reputation. --john Langford While you ao on 111(1 . the campus this address is Campus Box J. quarter •

Friday, October 2.1, 1952 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 7 Swiss WSF Student Student Fraternity Pledge Lists Studies American Ways Complete In This Issue- By Norman S. Tarlin Council Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ansley, Emory; Borten, Earle, Jr.; Bowen, Max Grobly was born in Arbon, an industrial town in the North- Harrold P.; Brewster, Maurice R., Jr.; Brown, William H., Jr.; Cook, east portion of Switzerland. It was at .Arbon's school that Max re- Minutes Ted H.; Cotroneo, R. A.; Coxe, Walter; Davenport, Thomas F., Jr.; ceived his primary and two years of his secondary education. With Fulcher, Bill; October 21, 1952. Davis, Cecil; Dilts, Jerry; Dunlap, James C., Jr.; his two brothers he grew up around the beautiful shores of Lake The meeting watt called to order at 6:66 Goldsmith, Jere; Gorec, John, Jr.; by President 13Iitch with Scott and Davis well, Frank; Head, Brian; Heisel, Constance. Living near the water Green, Ed; Gulley, Charles B.; absent. Jack; Holley, William V.; Howard, encouraged Max to swim early and capacity for seven months. In the The motion that the Council appropriate Hamilton, Charles H.; Harris, Geo. $75.00 to send a second delegate to the Mackey; Humphreys, Thomas H.; he has enjoyed swimming through- summer of 1949 he took part in the A.C.P. meeting in New York for the pur- W.; Hollis, Claude H., Jr.; Jennings, Jones, Warren P.; Kane, Joseph out his life. Exchange of Students for Technical pose of discussing the two newspapers, Theron; Jones, Carl L., II; Jones, International News Center and Mirror of A., Jr.; Leeper, Robert M.; Len- Experience. For a period of two the Americas, was taken from the table. Buckey; Kinnett, Ken; Livingston, Changed Schools Palmed. holt, Richard; Lewis, Roy N., Jr.; months he worked with the "Brit- John C., Jr.; Magruder, Bill; Mark- Reach moved that the following Fresh- Marshall, Slater; Martin, George At the beginning of World War ish Iron and Steel Research Asso- man elections calendar be approved: ley, John R.; Markwalter, George Open petitions November 4 R., Jr.; Neal, E. R.; Palmer, Eu- II, Max changed to the intermedi- ciation" in Sheffield, England. Be- Closed petitions November 11 E., Jr.; Mitchell, Kenneth; Moore, gene H., Jr.; Parr, Gillert; Pervis, ate school in St. Gall. It was here sides his technical and practical Primary election ..... November 15 Joe J., Jr.; Newton, Howard; Nixon, Final election . .. November 25 Andrew B., Jr.; Rice, George R.; that he learned the basic sciences work, Max completed his English Randolph amended the motion to include Vaughn, II; Peeples, Marion E.; the statement that no election posters can Sale, Oliver; Spano, Bernard; Staf- and soon learned .to enjoy physics studies there. Philips, James Donald; Pringle, be put up before November 5. Motion ford, G. P.; Sutton, Richard D.; and technical problems. On his passed, amendment defeated. Reach stated John J., III; Ripley, Tommy; In June of 1951 Max worked with that the election procedure will be explain- Valentine, Max; Van Leer, Samuel weekends and holidays, Max would ed to the Freshmen at orientation classes. Raurk, John, Jr.; Saint, Hugh M.; Brown Boveri Ltd. in Zurich and W.; Weldon, James W., Jr. spend ,many hours climbing in the Newberry moved that 31 members be Stanley, Millard; Stewart, John applied his technical training in the elected to "Who's Who in American Col- Pi Kappa Alpha: Harbin, Law- nearby mountains. In 1943 he en- leges and Universities." Passed. Members W., Jr.; Terrell, Carter; Thomas, machine shop. During his work in elected for this year are: George Adams, rence S.; Lyons, Edward J.; Pass- tered the "Zofingia," a student or- Hugh Rowe; Thompson, Bill; Wal- the machine shop, Max had profited Gordon Albury, Tom Alnutt, Paul Berg, more, Harry; Player, M. K., Jr.; ganization, whose aims are to take Ben Bishop, Dan Blitch, Don Bogue, Neal ker, James, III; Walker, Joe; Wal- much by his practical use of ther- Braun, Dennis Carlin, Dick Clement, Dean Stietenroth, James C.; Swany, care of friendship, science and loy- Davidson, Pete Dunlap, Jim Fiveash, Frank ton, Jay Rodney; Wannamake•, T. modynamics as well as general Granville, Ross; Syracuse, H. J.; alty to Switzerland. One hundred Foss, Paul Garnett, Don Gordon, Rex Marion, Jr.; Williams, James K.; workshop problems concerning ma- Hawkins, John Hicks, Joe Jernigan, J. G. Trent, Edward B. years ago this organization was pri- King, Earl Lauber, A. D. Little, Harold Worm, John E. chining and hardening. McKenzie, Hal Miller, George Morris, Dick Lambda Chi Alpha: Adams, Wal- marily responsible for the new con- Neal, Gus Randolph, Rov Reach, Pete Silas, Kappa Alpha: Baggarly, James lace M., Jr.; Biggs, William C.; stitution of Switzerland. In 1945 Jim Watson, James White. Advanced Studies George Adams reported for the Welfare Harrison, Jr.; Barrett, Sidney R.; Blythe, William B.; Bower, Ronald Max finished the intermediate Committee, stating that the maids in the Through the WSF program Max Beck, Gerald R.; Bie, Billy; Cap- M.; B•oaddus, Malcolm R., Jr.; school in St. Gall by qualifying in dormitories cannot work on Saturday due hopes to take advance study in ad- to a cut in the %financial budget. linger, John W.; Cohen, William DeJarrette, Fred R.; Fisler, Louis; the leaving examination (final Newberry reported that the regional vanced Thermodynamics and ap- N.S.A. meeting will be held at the U. of C.; Cole, Robert Irvin; Gazaway, Gear, Bill; Greasel, John E.; Hard- test). plied Metallurgy. Thee are the most Miami on November 25-29. Jimmy; Hollberg, Frank, III; Hor- ing, Joseph R.; Heinrich, Kurt J.; Zurich St udies Newberry, Publications Board repre- important subjects to Max as he sentatives from each of the four publica- ton, Bill; Kirkpatrick, Gene; Kennedy, Danny B.; King, Joseph tions will be sent to the A.C.P. meeting Klinke, John; Paine, Wilmer K.; From autumn 1945 until summer hopes to enter the profession of in New York. C., Jr.; Lane, Thomas C.; McCalla, 1951, Max was studying at the Fed- Clement moved that Pete Dunlap and McKenzie, Stewart; Melton, How- Eugene D.; Ortell, Alexander R.; an engineer for heat engines (steam Dean Davidson be appointed to the Ad- eral Institute of Technology in Zu- or gas turbins). Besides his tech- ministrative Council. Passed. ard Ivy, Jr.; Moreton, James R.; Pesola, Wayne H.; Ruthledge, President Blitch discussed the recent Patton, William W.; Quigley, Al- rich. It was here that he passed nical knowledge, Max wants to complaints from the public about drinking James; Shiver, Marlin; Simerly, hisis first and second examinations learn about the people, customs and at the football games. bert; Shamburger, Ellis L., Jr.; Robert L.; Smith, Cooper; Warfield, White suggested that the Financial Com- Turner, G. Gerald; Walls, Arthur and he earned his diploma as a country of the United States. mittee look into the possibility of setting Wayne, III; Webb, Delmas L., Jr. chemical engineer in the summer of up a fund for donations to charities. Eugene; Weeks, Charles M.; Win- Kappa Sigma: Andrews, Allan In his off time, Max enjoys the It was suggested to the Dining Hall 1951. Committee that the prices on all items in born, Sam R., Jr. K.; Beach, Robert R.; Bridges, sports of swimming, gliding, ski- the College Inn Dining Room be clearly During his vacation periods he Sigma Chi: Armstrong, David; Richard F.; Chapman, James G., ing, shooting and climbing. He was stated. worked in industry to obtain expe- Robertson asked that the Welfare Com- Barnhardt, Richard H.; Beall, Law- Jr.; Cobb, George D.; Collins, Rob- an active member of the Swiss Al- mittee look into the possibility of getting rience. At an automobile factory in student tickets for the Tech-Georgia game rence L., Jr.; Browne, Robert A.; ert H., Jr.; Cottraux, Stephen F.; pinistic Club, and the Swiss Ae•o here instead of in Athens. Arbon he learned the practical part Childress suggested that the Welfare Burrough, Dan; Collier, Roger; Culp, W. Ray, Jr.; Daniel, Thomp- in the workshop. Later he was as- Club. During his stay at Georgia Committee look into the policy of com- Cooley, James Charles; Day, John son G., Jr.; Davis, James H.; Den- pelling Co-on students to live in Techwood signed to the designing and re- Tech, Max is the guest of the Alpha dormitory. There being no further busi- T., Jr.; Eubanks, Bobby; Grey, Ed- mark, Robert; Hardin, William G., ness the meeting was adjourned at 8:45. search bureau. He worked in this Tau Omega Fraternity. Lane Middleton, Secretary. ward R., Jr.; Gunn, Neal E.; Has- (Continued on page 11) welcome To Homecoming 1952 The College Inn Cordially Invites All Alumni And Visitors To Visit The Supply Store Which is Located On The Ground Floor of The Administration. Building. This Store is Operated By Georgia Tech For The Convenience Of The Students • And Alumni. Also Visit our Booth in Gym During Alumni Luncheon TEE SHIRTS CAPS PENNANTS CORSAGES SOUVENIRS DECALS GIFTS MANY OTHER ITEMS

tg GEORGIA TECH COLLEGE INN Owned and Operated by the Georgia Institute of Technology for the Convenience of the Students Friday, October 24, 1952 Page 8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Tech's* Secondary Guarded By Three Able Defenders By Harry Phipps thank Coach Bill Edwards of Van- derbilt for his fine little safety When Tech's Yellow Jackets meet Vanderbilt Saturday in Grant man, Jakie Rudolph. The Vandy Field they will be sporting one of the finest trios of defensive backs mentor once turned Rudolph down in college football today. Bobby Moorhead, Charlie Brannon and Jakie because he was "too small," but Rudolph have made names for themselves with an amazing pass Tech signed him up and has been defense record that has helped Tech sive demons have accomplished this rewarded many times over by Ja- greatly in its 19-game winning season. Tech's first five opponents kie's fine playing. Jakie has inter- streak. have attempted 85 passes and have cepted two passes this year in ad- The man largely responsible for completed only 28 for an average dition to sharing punt return du- this wizardry is defensive backfield of 33 percent or only 5.6 comple- ties with Bill Teas and Jack Pat- coach Lewis Woodruff. A former tions per game. The most amazing terson. After Saturday maybe Mr. University of Georgia grid star, he thing is that the Yellow Jackets' Edwards will have decided that Ja- came to Tech as an assistant coach aerial defense has intercepted 15 flie wasnt so small after all. and P. T. instructor. In 1950 he passes for an average of three per Charlie Brannon coached the freshman squad, fea- game. That is over half the total Charlie Brannon came to Tech turing Leon Hardeman and com- number of passes completed against pany, through an unbeaten season. with six other members of the the Engineers. State Last year he was promoted to de- Brown High School Georgia Anyone who saw Tech slaughter football champions of 1949. Charlie fensive backfield coach for the var- Auburn last week can testify to the sity and developed an umbrella pass has played under Coach Woodruff brilliance of Bobby Moorhead. The his entire time here at Tech, as he defense that stopped such vaunted 20-year-old senior from Miami, performers as Babe Parilli, Bill was on the 1950 freshman team Florida, was the man who broke the and moved into a starting halfback .Wade, Zeke Bratkowski, Haywood game wide open with two beautiful Sullivan and Larry Isbell. role under Woodruff in 1951. At touchdown runbacks of intercepted present Charlie is tied with Bobby Leon Hardeman, Tech's star left halfback. Great Record passes. This was not the first time Moorhead for the lead in pass in- A look at the cold facts will show Bobby had committed mayhem terceptions, each having stolen four against opposing passers, as the what a sensational job these defen- stray tosses. Galloping Leon Hardeman University of Georgia well remem- bers. The 5-foot 11-inch redhead Coach Woodruff's tenacious trio came out of the obs'curity of the has pulled the Jackets out of quite Runs For Much Yardage B team in 1950 by intercepting five a few tight spots this season, and SEND HOME By Rudy Matzner Bulldog passes in the game at as long as Moorhead, Brannon and Sportswriters' pre-season picks are usually no more to be Athens. Again last year he inter- Rudolph operate as usual there will trusted cepted three of Zeke Bratkowski's than 1948 presidential election prognostications, but Georgia Tech left A COPY OF be a few more quarterbacks in the tosses to set a new record for a halfback Leon Hardeman has made a lot of football writers look single game. SEC this year with inferiority good this year. Hardeman was generally chosen before the season THE TECHNIQUE Coach Woodruff can personally complexes. started as one of the Southeastern passed the freshman varsity Conference's outstanding backs and elig• ibility rule, and made his record to date, bears out this the big team last year as a sophomore. He prediction. has another year to play for Tech Although the Auburn Tigers after this season, which isn't an were gunning for Hardeman last Saturday afternoon and he gained unpleasant omen at all for the Yel• low Jackets' 1953 chances. An only 34 yards rushing, his season's I.M. major, Hardeman's career af• total is now 460 yards, an aver- ter graduation, like that of many They're here! The new age of 92 yards per game. He's al- other young men, is involved with ready approaching his last season's his rich Uncle Sam. total of over 600 yards with six games left. Hardeman added one touchdown against Auburn to his other three for the season to boost Coach Lanoue Towertown Suits him over the halfway mark on his 1951 total of seven. Needs Mermen Hard To Upset These cold statistics bear out To Fill Team the fact that "little" Leon is an Coach Freddie Lanoue's edition outstanding back on a team of out- with Side Vents of the 1952-53 Tech swimming standing backs. Built close to the team entered its third week of ground, Hardeman is a pretty practice Wednesday with the task stable 171-pound mass and his low of molding a winning combination center of gravity makes him hard letter. to upset. Hardeman is used a great around only three returning have Take your choice of three fabrics .. . deal for chores assigned by most men still to be solved. "We three popular prices . . . in the new teams to big 200-pound fullbacks. an extremely small group in num- one model that's sweeping the When Tech needs a sure three or bers but a very enthusiastic country! It's the new side vent four yards, Leon is given the ball We could use 100 boys on the team third ticket pocket model with and chances are he gets the need- and there are only about a natural shoulders and narrower ed yardage; he possesses a 5.5 of that number reporting for prac• rolled lapels. Select yours now yards per try average for 83 car- tice at present," Coach Lanoue in grey flannel or tweed, ries. stated. blue or tan flannel finish worsted. A small town man, Hardeman Schedule not was born in Fort Payne, but moved The swimming schedule is to Trion, Georgia, when he was yet completed, but the Yellow In tweed, $45 three. He was educated there Jackets will definitely entertain through his sophomore year in Kentucky here January 6 or 7 in high school, and then moved to the season opener. The aquamen In flannel, '56" LtaFayette, Georgia. He played now have trips planned to Vander- football at both schools and made bilt, North Carolina State, UM• and In flannel finish worsted, $5915 "All something" he recalls, but versity of North Carolina doesn't remember exactly what. Citadel. The conference tourna- Hardeman played freshman ball ment will be held at Vanderbilt. team and baseball in high school. After Forming the nucleus of the graduation he attended Baylor are letterman breast stroker Cab THI RD FLOOR School in Chattanooga, Tennessee Childress, back stroker Fra nk for a year and played on one of and free styler John Strickland, the great Mid-South prep school Tom Brown. Brown is a co-op stu- Pick up your copy of the weekly Monday Morning teams Baylor has turned out. dent and will not report for Pile' Quarterback, and this season's Football Guide . • • Returns Next Year tice until the second quarter. Hardeman played Freshman brill FREE AT ZACHRY NOW! Outstanding among the W' for Tech in 1950, before the SEC (Continued on page 12 )

The Prescott Restaurant 533 W. Peachtree Street AIR CONDITION ED

58c — ZACHRY One meat and three veget ables toondNudrrsinss k 7511:g Assortment of eight meats and fifteen vegetables 8587 PEACHTREE STREET 40c — BREAKFAST ANYTIME — 40c One ■11•01101111111110•11.111•100.■mu■up...... egg, bacon or sausage, grits, toast and jelly, coffee Friday October 24, 1952 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 9 t, Undefeated Yellow Jacket Eleven \art ,Xorner

By Karl Frankel Meets Vandy In Homecoming Clash pared with the University of Geor- IllN1111110111111111111111111111111111111M Un Freshman Passer Krietemeyer gia's Bratkowski-Babcock. Passing is not the only Vandy weapon, how- Bee Squad Plays Tonight Directs Commodore's Offense ever. Fullback R. C. Allen, the Arkansas Traveler, was the Com- Homecoming football activities will get off with a fast start Fri- By Wilfred Smith modores' leading rusher last sea- day evening when the Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt Bee teams clash Coach Bobby Dodd welcomes all of the Tech alumni to the 1952 son with a 4.5 yard average for 74 on Grant Field. This game will mark the first home appearance for Homecoming game with the sincere hope that Tech will win the Home- rushes. As a matter of compari- the Bee eleven and will give Tech students an excellent opportunity coming ,for a change. The last Homecoming battle in which the Yellow son, Tech's Leon Hardeman last to watch next year's varsity hopefuls in action. Students can get into Jackets came out victorious was the 7 to 0 win over Duke in 1947. year ended the season with a 4.9 the game by showing their regular season passbooks and all are urged This year Tech comes into the yard average for 126 rushes. It is Vanderbilt's great Bill Wade sev- to attend and support the squad. Homecoming game with an unde- then easy to see that this game will times and he said after eral he a wide open battle. Saturday's clash between the varsity elevens will be another one feated string of 19 games and a observing Kreitmeyer in the Flor- rank of fifth best in the nation by Ruffin Out of Tech's rip-roaring homecoming tilts. It seems that each year the ida tilt that Kriet is as good a game selected as the homecoming battle really turns out to be quite a the nationwide polls. Out to stop passer as a freshman as Wade was The Tech running game will be "battle." Last year, as all ardent Tech supporters well remember, this undefeated streak will be the when he was a senior. In the Flor- greatly hampered by the loss of Duke came into Atlanta and gave the Yellow Jackets quite a scare. The Vanderbilt Commodores, a team ida game, Krietmeyer completed 14 Larry Ruffin. Ruffin suffered a game ended in a tie, but this was the only smear on an otherwise that was not rated very high in of 28 passes but against Virginia twisted knee in the Auburn game perfect record for Tech. Two years ago Kentucky's Wildcats clawed preseason polls but has shown a he failed to complete a single one. last Saturday and Coach Dodd fears a victory from Tech's grasp and the year before that it was Duke fine team in all of their games this The combination of Krietmeyer- that he will he out until the Georgia that sent the alumni home sad after the annual tilt. year. Roderick provides Vandy with a game. This is Tech's first major Show Power This year, however, will be different. The Jackets are a well passing duo that has been corn- (Continued on page 11) coached, determined ball club and should end the homecoming Vanderbilt has, at present, a 1- victory drouth tomorrow. Last Saturday the team displayed some of 2-2 record, their lone win coming its offensive power as well as what I believe to be the strongest last week-end over the Florida Ga- defense in the whole country. A hard charging defensive line and tors. The ties were at the expense razor sharp backfield turned back two Auburn drives inside the of Mississippi and Northwestern while the losses were to Virginia ten yard line and thereby showed everyone that it's going to be and Georgia. In their last outing, tough to register a touchdown against Tech. the Commodores showed their power by defeating the Florida team, 20-13. The only Florida scores came Freshman Cake Race in the final quarter when Bill Freshmen also play an important role in the homecoming festivi- Krietemeyer, the Vandy quarter- ties. The annual cake race will get underway at 11:30 a. m. at Rose back, played in an unconscious con- Bowl Field and all freshmen are required to attend and participate dition; he says that he doesn't re- in one of the treat traditions of this school. Upperclassmen have been member anything in the complete awaiting this day since the beginning of the quarter and are anxious last quarter. to see the Rats run for cakes instead of cheese. Dean George Griffin, This Vanderbilt squad has 13 Tech cross country coach, has promised the winner a set of freshman freshmen on the traveling team, numerals and the Bulldog Club, sponsors of the race, will have some most of them being reserve men. delicious cakes for the first fifty finishers—even if they don't feel like The mainstay of the Commodore eating after finishing the race. squad is freshman Bill Krietemeyer. Kriet is only 18 years old but packs 202 pounds in his 6-ft. 2-in. frame. Intramural Football He has been compared to Geor- FOR A LONG TIME we've suspected fads and screwball styles. But he gia's All-American Charley Trippi that today's college man would does go for smartness, good work- Intramural football is currently being played by the fra- as a running passer. Kriet has the no longer "gladly die for dear manship . . . and above all, value. ternities and independent organizations here at Tech. Some criticism ability to gain almost as much old Siwash." Neither does he play That is why we believe you'll like has been heard that the refereeing during the early weeks of the yardage on fake passes as with ukuleles and sing "Alma Mater" the new selection of sportshirts by For they have all these campaign was poor and inadequate. The lack of unbiased officials screen passes. at the drop of a beanie. Manhattan®. qualities, plus a distinctive air that was the predominant cause of the disapproval and the Bulldog The Vanderbilt passing game is We believe, too, that when it sets them above the ordinary shirt. Club has taken steps to amend this fault. The club inaugurated greatly improved by their two fine comes to sportshirts the college So ask for Manhattan ... the a policy of providing two unbiased referees for each game last offensive ends: Ben Roderick and man is no different from his older brother in town. He doesn't go for -college man's sportshirt. week and the results showed great improvement. Mert Wallen, Malcolm Cook. Roderick is a mas- president of the club, stated that this service will be rendered ter at catching the hook pass and throughout the season. is powerful enough as a runner to The success of this policy will depend largely upon the players make the occasions seldom that the participating in the games. Each team must abide by the decisions of first tackler bring§ him down. the officials and must respect the referee's judgment. Cook's masterpiece is at catching downfield passes; this makes a fine one-two punch that keeps the pass Gridiron Predictions defense of Vandy's competition ex- Shirts, neckwear, pecting one thing and getting the underwear, pajamas, Saturday will bring another full schedule of football activity to other. sportshirts, the nation. Several of the early leaders have faultered and tumbled beachwear and Wide-Open Game handkerchiefs from the ranks of the unbeaten, but there are plenty of teams re- Coach Bob Bossons, who scouted maining without a scratch on their records. The following is the way the Vandy-Florida game for Tech, I believe the football will bounce Saturday in the major games of the says that Vandy plays a wide-open day—but I wouldn't care to wager on it. game. Vandy coach Bill Edwards Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt, Alabama to top Mississippi State, Tulane was head coach of the prO Detroit taking Auburn, Georgia topping Florida in a close one, Kentucky whitewashing Lions one season and much of the Cincinatti, Maryland continuing on its way over LSU, Arkansas over Ole play of the Commodore team re- Miss, Tennessee romping Wofford, Army marching over Columbia, California to top Southern Cal., Clemson over Boston College, Princeton running wild flects this professional type of play. over Cornell, Harvard squeezing past Dartmouth, Virginia knocking Duke Bossons also says that Vandy uses from the undefeated ranks in the upset of the week, Illinois over Purdue, as much razzle-dazzle as Tech does Indiana topping Northwestern but close, Kansas rides over SMU Mustangs, by spreading their ends and then Michigan taking Minnesota, Michigan State over Penn State, Oklahoma rolls plays on over Kansas State, Penn drowning Navy, Nortre Dame to top North going into any number of Carolina, Ohio State taking Iowa, Pittsburg over West Virginia, Texas from there. tripping Rice, Stanford beating Washington, Baylor to top Texas A & M, Bossons, Tech's football captain Yale over Layfayette and, last but not least, Slippery Rock over Shippensburg in the 1950 season, played against in a real thriller.

CURB SERVICE

The best food service available at Ga. Tech and the University of Georgia

THE VARSITY Manhattan Shirts in the South

All Glasses Mechanically Washed and Sterilized

Our Small Variety Insures Freshness

Friday, October 24, Page 10 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1952 Cross Country Runners Former Tech Intramural. Teams Fight • Engage Tennessee Vols Student Sparks For League Leadership By Wilfred Smith By Ray Savage Rifle Tourney long intramural sport of the fall A once-defeated Georgia Tech cross country team meets an unde- A member of Georgia Tech's in- The second quarter - quarter i feated Tennessee team here Saturday, October 25, at 10:00 a.m. This door smallbore rifle team of 1948 now well underway. The volleyball season began last Monday ands has received an official commenda- meeting will be the beginning of the many Homecoming Day events The volleyball champion is de- Pi Kappa Alpena tion letter for sparking an Army cided at the end of the season on 1 0 around the Tech campus. Tennessee comes into the meet with one win Kappa Sigma 0 1 and no losses. This win was taken rifle team to cop the national ser- a basis of giving the teams a 0 Tornad o League from Alabama, the team that hand- company promptly proceeded to vice rifle championship. Lt. Rufus point for each game won. The team ed Tech their first defeat of the hand Tech a 15-50 defeat, the C. Broock of 315 Greenwood Ave., with the most points is thereby de- W L T season. worst suffered by a Tech team in Dalton, was honored for his "pains- Glared champ. This decision is a Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 o 0 some years. All the runners on taking effort and self-training re- Phi Kappa Sigma According to Coach Griffin, couple of months off but every 1 0 0 the Tech team have expressed their quired to make such a commend- Phi Gamma Delta Tennessee should be very strong game is important in deciding the 1 1 0 even without the services of Alf desire to turn back the Volunteers, able showing" by Gen. John A. league winners. A round-robin Theta Chi 0 1 thus gaining their first win of the 0 Homberg and John Trent. The Vols Hodge, Chief of Army Field Forces. tournament of league winners is Delta Sigma Phi season. Coach Griffin has made no He also received the Army's certi- 0 boast a team of very capable sopho- then held. Alpha Ep silonsi n aPci exact comment, but to seems to ficate of achievement. 0 mores to run alongside their lone Volleyball Rules Yellow Jacketket Leagooue 11 senior, Frank Albertson. think that the Tech team should Now stationed with the Weapons i A few of the rules that apply to W L T Last season the Tech Harriers do a better job this time against Theta Xi the Vols. Department at the Infantry School, all intramural sports are listed 1 0 0 ran against the Volls in Knoxville. Tau Epsilon Phi Skinner Lost Fort Benning, Brock is a newcomer below. 1 0 0 Homberg, Albertson, Trent, and Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 The hopes of the Harriers from to Army championship shooting 1. All postponed games must be 0 0 Phi Kappa Tau Tech were dulled somewhat when tournaments. The 29-year-old offi- reported to Mrs. Harris in the AA 0 1 0 Phi Epsilon Pi Blil Skinner, the freshmari who cer banged a 234 out of a possible within 24 hours after the game Chi Psi starred in the 'Barra meet, was 250 in the bristling National Team was scheduled. admitted to the infirmary with a Trophy championship match fired 2. All participants must be regu- I. S. 0. League 0 11 0 0 1)0 110u lia0e recenty at Fort Benning, Ga. His severe cold. Coach Griffin stated larly enrolled in school at the pres- W L T team finished ahead of 29 Marine, that Bill would probably be out ent time. No graduate students, Newman Club 1 0 0 civilian, Army-area, and national of the Tennessee meet unless there night school students, or co-ops Chinese Club 0 0 1 ptaft? guard squads in the event. Cl eateet is a great improvement in his con- on work quarter are eligible. Techwood Dorm is giveilO dition. Army Field Forces, responsible 3. Any team that forfeits two Smith Dorm Earl Gilbreath is recovering very for training the American Army, contests will not be allowed to In volleyball each team rapidly from an ankle injury sus- has given the green light to com- continue competition in that parti- one point for each game othat1theyo tained in the Alabama meet. Other petitive shooting tournaments to cular sport. on that win. The below standing is than these injuries, the Tech team stress to the individual the im- Football basis. seems to be in excellent condition. portance of accuracy when work- In Sunday's football activity, Gold League Coach Griffin stated, "Everyone ing with weapons. The matches, Sigma Phi Epsilon won their sec- Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 6 has shown me very much improve- open to all men in the Army and ond game of the season by a 21-0 Alpha Tau Omega 5 ment over the type of running held in a series of elimination tour- One of the most interesting count over Phi Gamma Delta. The Kappa Alpha 4 done in the Aabama meet. The naments down to company level, SPE scores came on a run by White League and profitable careers in more experienced runners have be- are designed to collect the best John Stetina, a touchdown pass Delta Tau Delta which a young American (Continued on page 11) Army marksmen on one team. 5 caught by Gordon Albury, a safe- Sigma Nu can invest his future is 4 :::::::::::: :: . ty, and a 90-yard touchdown run Kappa Sigma 3 2t:t• by Bill Higgins. Sigma Nu and Chi Phi 2 FOREIGN TRADE Beta ,Theta Pi fought to a 13-13 Beta Theta Pi 1 1 "jib deadlock, the game being a tight Or Tornado League struggle for both teams. Chi Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 FOREIGN SERVICE defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 8-0. Delta Sigma Phi 3 Earlier in the afternoon Tau Ep- Theta Chi 3 silon Phi defeated Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi 2 7-0. The only score of the game oc- Phi Kappa Sigma curred when Mickey Steinberg re- Yellow Jacket League covered a Phi Ep fumble in the 1 Theta Xi 7 end zone. SAE defeated Phi Delt Phi Kappa Tau 4 by a 12 to 0 count and Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 Sigma topped Delta Sigma Phi Tau Epsilon Phi 1 The —ritad 19 to 0 for the largest victory mar- American Institute For (Q044t-Ali(0--- gin of the afternoon. I. S. 0. League Navy 6 Foreign Trade offers you After the first two weeks of intramural play in both football and Newman Club 6 graduate-level training for iitttitioil ) volleyball, the following unofficial Wesley Foundation 3 a satisfying and lucrative A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement, league standings have been com- The above standings are based on career abroad. Advanced and a high starting salary await you at FAIRCHILD, if you are piled. The following are intramu- figures reported to Mrs. Harris degrees offered. one of the men we are looking for. We have openings right ral football standings. i n the AA through Wednesday now for qualified engineers and designers in all phases of Gold League afternoon. aircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us in W L T our long-range military program: turning out the famous Oftve/sti9ate Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 0 0 C-119 Flying Boxcar and other projects for the U. S. Air Force. Alpha Tau Omega 0 0 1 Say You FAIRCHILD provides paid vacations and liberal health and Write to: Sigma Chi 0 0 1 life insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week as a The Registrar Kappa Alpha 0 0 1 base. Premium is paid when longer work week is scheduled. American Institute Lambda Chi Alpha 0 1 0 Saw It White League For Foreign Trade F ENGINE AND AIRPLANE CORPORATION L T P. 0. Box 191 (I -- AIRCHILD Ariag 40thn Beta Theta Pi 1 0 In The Phoenix, Arizona Chi Phi 1 0 0 Delta HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 0- Tau Delta 1 0 0 Sigma Nu . 0 1 TECHNIQUE

FOR FINE FOOD EAT AT THE BRADLEY BUILDING COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • SANDWICHES • HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS • SUNDAES • DRINKS ENJOY YOUR FOOD IN OUR NEW COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM Owned and Operated by the Georgia Institute of Technology for the Convenienc e of the Students Located in the Heart of the Campus Friday, October 24, 1952 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 11 Cross Country. (Continued from page 10) the will and determination that it gun to run something like they takes to run cross country. This YOU116 NB SHOP THIRD FLOOR should." is demonstrated by his determina- Undefeated Frosh tion to stay up front 'with the var- The Tech freshman harriers, vic- sity runners in practice." From tors over Northside High School, this one might gather that little are running a triangular meet Joe "Red" Jarrard is a runner to with Roosevelt High School and watch in the future. Riverside today. The freshman Other placers for the frosh in team looks as if it will have a the meet Tuesday were Cook, Ken- The Young Man's very successful season, according nedy, Gill, Phillips, and Rust. The to the coach. The frosh had little frosh also meet GMA on October trouble in defeating the Northside 30, Riverside and Brown on No- team by a score of 25-35 Tuesday vember 7, and Druid Hills on No- SUIT afternoon. vember 3. All the students are Don Tettelbach took first place urged to attend the freshman in the meet and also first place for meets as well as the varsity meets, the Tech frosh. Don was closely Undergraduates and young men since the freshmen are varsity men followed by a very gallant little of the future. runner, Joe Jarrard. Joe seems to in business recognize the value have a very excellent ability to of good clothes ... and in turn run, for his time for the two mile course was only two seconds slower Whistle— they know the importance of than the winning time. One varsity (Continued from page 5) player stated, "Joe definitely has Muse's Clothing in their personal Tech football games since he's been here. (He saw Tech play Navy and lives. Here is the popular 2-button Housing Notre Dame and he saw the freshman team play the Georgia fresh- patch pocket model . soft and (Continued from page 3) man team.) Since he couldn't see natural in its drape ... yet rugged climbing through my window at the other games, he took his port- night" (room unknown) ; "I want able radio to the power plant and and serviceable. We show it in to live on the first floor because I hoped for a Tech victory while play football and when we're listening. Southern weight Tweed, Worsted through practicing I'm too tired to First Incident walk up stairs." Flannels and Worsted Gabardines. By wroking diligently for the The first whistle blowing inci- benefits of all students and those dent brought much turmoil with it. Take your pick from $45 to $65. affiliated with Georgia Tech, and Some curious people called the by keeping their moral and humor police to inquire. The police went at an all time high, the Housing to the power plant and asked, Office stands out as one of the "Why is that darn whistle blow- most efficient organizations of the ing?" The towering fireman an- administration. swered by saying, "I'm blowing the whistle because Georgia Tech won the football game." That answer was sufficient. Some people Pledging thanked Mr. Shaw for the news (Continued from page 7) of a Tech victory, but others want- Jr.; Jackins, George A., Jr.; Marks, ed to have him fired for breaking Lowry N. Jr.; McDonough, Rus- the rules. Our unseen booster Shop sell B., Jr.; McNair, Larry; Miller, checked with his bosses to make Mark Alan; Molzahn, Paul; Nath- sure everything would be all right. Friday anson, Lewis S.; Pesola, John M.; Utility Engineer J. D. Powell and Evenings Pound, Clarence B., Jr.; Rodgers, Chief Operator H. J. Smith both 'til John C.; Schnabel, John Albert; gave their blessings and approvals Sledge, Harry A., Jr.; Turner, and a new tradition was born. 8:30 James E.; Watt, George R.; Watts, Thereafter, each of Tech's numer- Louis E., Jr. ous victories was announced by a Delta Tau Delta; Crittenden, John R.; Barnes, William S.; Barre, long loud blast of the whistle. Mr. Shelby Paul; Billingsley, William Shaw could be found stationed at M.; Braselton, William Mt, Jr.; his radio waiting to blow the Cadwell, Earl M.; Cagle, Roy H., whistle anytime Tech played. The Our Famous Jr.; Carr, Joe Daniel; Collins, Rob- whistle blew for every game ex- ert Lee, Jr.; Davidson, William C.; Dye, William N., Jr.; Evans, C. cept one. Mr. Shaw just couldn't Gabardine James, Jr.; Ford, Roy E., Jr.; Gib- bring himself around to blowing son, William C.; Hart, Philip G.; the whistle after the tie game Heard, Joseph H.; Howey, John R.; with Duke. "The whistle is a sym- Topcoats Johnston, Robert A.; Lewis, Rob- bol of victory and not for ties," he ert M.; Murchison, John D., III; This is the coat that takes Oliver, Gordon; Prosser, Frank; said. Riley, Robert S.; Robinson Glover Here's hoping that Mr. Shaw to our kind of weather ... H.; Schwaemmle, Richard; Shoe- will have the opportunity of blow- maker, Edward R.; Sweigert, Mil- warm and comfortable it is ing the whistle to designate many ton Edward; Taylor, W. N., III; always capable of turning Troncalli, Donald Lee; Wagner, more Tech victories for many years William B.; Watson, Wm. R., III. to come. a shower. Modest in price, $50 to $65.

DIXIE OUR TWEED TOPCOATS e it ouree are from $45 to $58.50 SYSTEM YOUNG MEN'S SHOP . . . THIRD FLOOR RENT A CAR NEW Fords — Plymouths — Chevrolets The STYLE Center of The South PEACHTREE, WALTON & BROAD STREETS For All Occasions

REASONABLE RATES Muse's Campus Representatives will be glad to assist you in any way! Bill Northcutt Buddy Young Tommy Colley Dixie Drive It Yourself System Ed Joiner 26 Ellis Street, N. E. WAlnut 1870 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TILL 8:30 Friday, October 24, 1952 Page 12 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA ODK---- Dance Swimming Vanderbilt— (Continued from iageeonle) Notices (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 9) (Continued from page 1) hthoeldfoteirofteantphinin.eeurniDoann injury of the season but it is in- Will the secretary of St. and speech, music, and dramatic corners are Bob Brown, Sammy deed a setback for the running Patrick's Council please con- arts. ce at the Van Leer, and Jay Walton. Walton game. Other than Ruffin, the Yel- tact Dr. Homer Weber in the ODK was started at Tech on Druid Hills Golf Club and Van Leer will team up in the tonight low Jacket team is well prepared to Mechanical Engineering build- May 28, 1930. Since then, 'it has starting at 6:00 p.m. The back stroke and individual medley tenth re- meet the Commodores.. ing. It is imperative that this choosen some project for each year. events. Brown, capable of swimL ,trreacdkitsir that Tech's defensive line promises to be done no later than Tuesday, This year they are managing the ming in almost any of the events, aulnliognooids, turn outout for, so a provide quite a show for the on- October 28, 1952. operation of the parking lots dur- will probably be used in the breast lookers. The Morris boys, George large crowd is expected for this stroke and free style. All three ing the football games. Members and Larry, have been a mainstay in Georgia Tech students grad- of the student body serve as at- event. Atlantans on the commit. boys are freshman and last year the forward wall this year. The uating in December, March or tendants, and the proceeds of this tee are Cass Peacock, J. p.Pai roollIel, swam in the MidSouth, one of the Tech pass defense is promised a better prh school swimming con- June who are interested in the project are donated to the Student Frank Bristol, H. Ooozy Ward full workout. Rudplph, Moorhead, teaching profession are eligible ferences in the country. 'Brown and Winnie Whitlock, Dave Doughty, Brannon, Patterson and company for a fellowship from the Dan- Union fund. Van Leer were members of the Chet Courtney, Tom Lewis, Jim are the outfit to keep your eyes on. forth Foundation. The nation- Last Sunday the election of of- Sewanee Military Academy team Respess, Frank Sheram, Jack There would have been al grant will be $2400. Appli- ficers was held at a meeting to Bill Simpson and The squad has not inherited a 100% attendance at the last cations must be in the hands welcome the new members. The Smith, Charles single diver and Coach Lanoue Student Council meeting, but of the foundation not later than officers are: Dean Davidson, Presi- Lindsay. Charlie Sanders of Green- feels that unless a large number C. and Jim conspicuously absent were February 19, 1953. For further dent; Don Bogue, Vice-President; ville, S. Wright of of additional boys do turn out for Scott and Davis. The Student are the information see G. C. Griffin, Rex Hawkins, Secretary; Don Lanett, Ala. out-of-towners the team he may find himself faced Council is our organization, so the reunion committee. on with problems in several other let's support it. Room 107, Knowles Building. Gordon, Treasurer. events.

You'll be rolling in comfort ... IT'S HOME OMING TIME in Van Heusen's new Van Roll ALL THE Ti E AT DICK'S !! YES IT'S AN OLD TECH CUSTOM TO VISIT WITH DICK AND LEON WHILE SHOPPING AT YOUR "CAMPUS MEN'S STORE". Tech Headquarters for Van Heusen Dress Shirts _ _$2.95 to $4.95 (Regular and French Cuffs, All Popular Collar Styles) Van Heusen and Campus Long Sleeve Sportshirts $2.89 to $7.25 (Small Checks and Solids, Corduroys, Flannels, Gabardines, and Wools) HOMECOMING WEEK SPECIALS ! ! Juvenile Tech Sweatshirts, Ages 2 to 14 __ $1.50 & $1.95 Juvenile Tech Lettered Gold Coat Sweaters, es 4 to 12 $5.50

BEST VALUES HANDIEST SHOPPING T H E TEC H SHOP 49 NORTH AVE., N. W. "Your Campus Men's Store" Tech Will "Wade" Thru the "Krietemeyer"