THE

Published Semi-Weekly by Students of the Georgia Institute of Technology

Vol. XXXVII GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953 No. 48 WSFBegins Campaign • iTo Support Students Presidents' Banquet By Bernard Spano Opening with its kick-off banquet last Monday night, the Georgia Tech World Student Fund Committee initiated another campaign to Tonight In 1 DK Room bring students from other countries to the Tech campus to study American methods and thereby promote international friendship. The Georgia Tech WSF seeks to Students Offered Student Union Building s aid the cause of world peace and support one visiting student for professional competence by bring- one day. The entire drive will last Half-Price Tickets ing these outstanding students to about two weeks. To Be Discussion Topic the school to study, to observe Independent For Local Opera By Gordon Oliver Americanism in act ion, and to The Tech WSF is an indepen- Half-price tickets to all perform- The quarterly dinner meeting of the Presidents' Club will be held their nations on the cam- dently operated organization. It represent Univer- ances of the Atlanta Opera Corn- Friday, March 6, at 6:30 p. m. in the ODK Room of Brittain Dining pus. The annual contributions at administers for the World students pany's light opera, "The Chocolate Hall. The Presidents' Club, which is made up of the presidents of all present are supporting six students sity Service. The selected have their Soldier," will again be available the various school and social organizations, exists for the purpose of foreign countries, and it is who will attend Tech from from the to Georgia Tech students and staff socially associating these presi- that through the present transportation to and dents with each other. The club relationships and organizations and hoped paid for under the members. Tickets may be obtained is author of numerous newspaper a similiar number of foreign United States is sponsored by ODK. drive Fulbright Plan or a similar scheme from representatives of the opera and magazine articles on popula- students may study at Tech next such as NSA aid. Transportation company who will be at the Infor- Student Union tion and city studies. He holds the year. in this country is paid for by the mation desk in the Administration One of the main topics for dis- Ph.B, M.A., and Ph.D. degrees and LeRoy Barnes cussion will be the new student is a member of numerous profes- Institute of International Educa- building on Monday and Tuesday, Guest speaker at the banquet at- tion. The student's meals are pro- March 9 and 10. union building. A few years ago sional societies. tended by the solicitors for the vided for by the The performances will be held in the ODK Society voted to under- different fraterni- write the cost of the plans of the drive was LeRoy Barnes, founder ties on the campus during the stu- the, Tower Theatre, March 18 new building. Since that 'time it of the WSF Committee. The ex- dent's year of residence at the through March 22, at 8:30 p. m., has been raising funds for that Fellowships Offered pressed purpose of the banquet was school. Room rent is provided by with a 2:30 matinee on Sunday, familiarize the collectors with the school, purpose. Friday night a check will to while books and tuition March 22. be presented to the Alumni Asso- In Administration the methods of canvassing the cam- and other Setting expenses are provided by ciation, which is in charge of the pus for contributions to the fund. the WSF. Based on George Bernard Shaw's Training Programs of the income to "Arms and the Man," the opera funds. In addition, a progress re - The dormitories are divided into Practically all port with plans and sketches of Students who are interested in a units with one solicitor assigned the WSF collected through this abounds in sparkling wit and de- one football lightful humor. Of his several the proposed building will be made. career in public administration are to every ten or fifteen rooms. The drive, the drive at the Rotary Club charming light operas, all written Don Bogue, vice president of ODK, invited to investigate the fellow- solicitations will last for approxi- game, and from will be master of ceremonies for ship grants of the Southern Re- mately one week with a goal of contribution are used for the visit- largely in the waltz vein and in- as operating costs of eluding "The Dream Waltz," the evening. gional Training Program in Public $1,500 from the Tech students. The ing students, "Teresina,;" and "The Last Waltz," The speaker will be Dr. Allen D. Administration. The program is de- campaign sales feature is that each the committee are kept to a miaim- Albert, Jr., who is Executive Di- signed to encourage the training of Tech man contribute enough to um. which was produced at the Century Theater, New York, in 1921, no rector of the Emory University executive , leaders and skilled ad- work by Oscar Straus has won the Trustees Committee. Dr. Albert ministrators for the public service. elective Service Reminder enduring fame that surrounds "The graduated from the University of Each fellowship carries a grant S Chocolate Soldier." Chicago and did graduate work of $1200 and university fees for a Wit and Honor there and at Harvard. He took period of one year. Students of or Student Deferments The time of the action is 1885 leave of absence as chairman of good performance, who are now F when Bulgaria and Serbia are at the Department of Sociology at completing requirements for a National Headquarters of Selective tService has reminded college war. Bumerli, a Serbian, in trying Emory University to accept the bachelor's degree are eligible. Ma- students that applications for the April 23, 1953 Selective Service to escape the enemy, takes refuge position of manager of Lockheed's jors or minors in any of the social Qualification Test must be postmarked not later than midnight March in Nadina's room. Nadina helps Public Relations Department in science fields are desirable but net May, 1951. 9. The deadline is necessary to allow the administrators of the test, Bumerli to escape, lending him her essential. Fellows spend one quarter at the Educational Testing Service at father's coat which contains some Achievements request defer- each of the participating universi - Princeton, N. J., time to process trent who intends to family pictures. The misunder- Dr. Albert has received many a student; (2) must be the applications and assign each ment as standings which result are lively awards for his work in community ties and a three-month internship applicant to the testing center, of satisfactorily pursuing a full-time and highly amusing. relationships and organization. He at some public administrative of- course—undergraduate or which thege are 1,000, requested college has received the Armin Maier fice in the southern states. Application forms may be se- by the student—or to the closest graduate--leading to a degree; Trophy for "Service to Atlanta," cured immediately from the dear center. This (3) must nnt previously have Rev. James Stoner and was awarded the yearly Junior possible alternative - or department head in your school, will be the last test given during taken the test. Chamber of Commerce Life Mem Major General Lewis B. Her- bership for Civic Leadership in or they can be obtained 'by writing the current academic year. To Appear Here Southern shey, Director of Selective Service, May, 1951. the Educational Director, Blanks on a number of oc- At Ethory, Dr. Albert specialized Regional Training Program, Draw- Application blanks may be ob- has stated which During UCM Week in courses on cities, community er I, University, Alabama, tained by students from the near- casions that new regulations, man who has made a career not have will substantially tighten the de- A est local board. They do criteria by raising the of student work will serve as co- to return home to the local board ferment of the Georgia Tech jurisdiction over them. standards, are in the process of ordinator Activities Council Amendment which has because the limited Christian Mission, scheduled for To be eligible to take the Selective formulation longer justi- the week of April 26-30. Appearing Service Qualification Test, an ap- manpower supply nomany students here on a team of nineoutstan Provides For Coordination fies deferment of so Rev. James dingL . plicant, on thehe testing date (1) re- speakers will be a recent meeting of the Activities Council, amendments were must be a selective service regis- and because veterans are now national director of the At turning in sufficient numbers to Stoner, passed making a meeting coordination committee a permanent com- take the places of college students Georgia Tech Christ mittee of the organization. The committee will function every quarter already visited and prepare and up-to-date meeting schedule. Organizations will be Dean G. the Tech campus twice in the past C. Griffin Criteria requested to submit the times they ear. He came last April and schedule will be publicized ade- The present criteria for con- y gain in November to help with wish to hold their meetings, and quately so that all organizations Writes Open Letter stu - a from the Submitted form sideration for deferment as a stu the planning phase of the Georgia a ached- and their members will be in- store Hof 70 or ule will be prepare d. dent are either a Tech Christian Mission. His office formed. About Student Cars regu- better on the Selective Service Col- has arranged for speakers and sup- The Student Council at its Editor: lege Qualification Test or class lar Tuesday meeting approved the standing among the male members plied information on them, among - them official. Please be sure and put a amendments, making Missed Exams of the freshman other things. Any organizatmka not replying by notice in the next issue of The in the upper half Two degrees are held by Stoner, ..... , Any student missing a final two-thirds of the sending their meeting times will be Technique for the boys to haul class, upper three- a B.S. from Bethany College and examination in a course which or upper y the Activities Coun- their cars away that have been sophomore class B.D. degree from Yale. He was investig he is passing (if the absence junior class. Seniors tennis cil to d termine if th_py are active in the street over seventy-two fourths of the grad- active nin varsity basketball, is caused by illness or ary if e officer I the organiza- hours. Cars left in the street accepted for admission to a high school and s other excusable reason) should satisfy the criteria if and cross-country in tion ar doingalieir job. The Stu- over uate school and college. An ordained minister present the required certificat- seventy-two hours will be ithe final say they are among the upper half of of Christ, Mr. dent Co cil:::17 with a request for an excused considered as abandoned and of the Disciples niz as to the tanding of an org absence within one week after will be picked up by the police. the male members of their senior the Associate Minister , a score of 75 or Stoner was Vi ola. his return to Georgia Tech, if The boys will have to pay class, or they make enrolled in in 1942 at the Church of Christ in The forms -i.1.1 :lie: -_, dist ed at he plans to take an examina- $15.00 to $25.00 to get it better. Students alreadybe consider- Spring Glen, Hampden, Connecti- back. may 1943 became minister the end of the present quarter and tion in the course to remove graduate schools as they cutt, and in 194 Associate all organizations are urged to reply his X grade. Sincerely yours, ed for deferment so long there. In 1914 he became in good standing. Presum- as soon as possible. The meeting George C. Griffin, remain (Continued on page 8) 8) Dean of Students. (Continued on page Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, March 6, 1953

others who made the Faculty Letter of Thanks Fracas possible. The produc- Ralph Marterie Opportunities Announced On behalf of the Georgia tion was a success, the result Tech World Student Fund of the efforts of many. Again, To Furnish Music For European Vacations Committee, I would like to ex- thank you very much. The Council on Student Travel announced two major round-trip press the most sincere appre- Don Martin, For IFC Dances sailings to Europe for students and teachers this summer. The S.S. ciation to the faculty and Chairman, WSF. Ralph Marterie, IFC choice for Arosa Kulm, which made several trips last summer for the Council the Spxing IFC Week-end, was will sail from Quebec for London, Le Havre and Bremerhaven June 9 voted as one of the most popular and July 4; return sailings will travel. The lounge space has been leave Bremerhaven August 11 and and promising new bands of the doubled and a sports deck has been September 2 for London, Le Havre year in the annual Billboard Maga- added. The overall capacity of the and Quebec. The Council also has zine poll of America's disc jockeys. ship has been reduced to 850 spaces. Among them Mar- reserved space for students and teachers on a number of other sail- As in past years, the Council will terie is known as sponsor an educational and recrea- "The Man Born ings of fthe Arosa Kulm from May through September, and bookings tional program for student travel.. for the Horn." are now being made on all these ers. The educational program on Ralph Marteria the eastbound voyage is 'directed sailings. and his orchestra toward orienting students to Eu- will be hefe on One-way fares on the Arosa Kulm are $150 for space in dormi- rope, and includes language classes, April 24 and 25, discussions on European history, to entertain Tech tories for 6 to 14, and $160 and politics, art, and culture. On the fraternity m e n $165 for space in cabins for two, return voyage students will discuss with the music three and four. The Arosa Kulm, which is an all-tourist class vessel, and evaluate their summer experi- for the formal on ences. Saturday, the in- was used for several Council sail- May The Council on Student Travel is formal dance on Friday, and the ings of the Arosa Kulm from the composed of 37 afternoon concert of Saturday. has been remodeled, making national educational space more adaptable for student and religious organizations, and its purpose is to encourage and facili- Featured with him is vocalist Gini tate international student travel. better Patton. Since 1947 the Council has provided COX MUSIC SHOP The sound of Marterie's trumpet special transportation to Europe than Latest with the HITS on is not unfamiliar to the nation's for students and teachers during ever . . . Decca, RCA-Victor, platter spinners and their tremend- the summer when low-cost accom- Columbia and Capitol ous audiences. Ever since his first modations of regular transporta- from top to Mercury record appeared early in tion facilities were overcrowded. VOICE AND PIANO 1949, Marterie's music has had a The member organizations of the bottom! RECORDING large and enthusiastic audience. It Council, many of which sponsor ed- was by the demand of this audi- ucational programs abroad, believe 161 Peachtree Street ence that Marterie was prompted that student exchange is a sound MAin 2378 to form his present band and go method of building international on the road. understanding.

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Call CY. 7661 or order by mall * * * MAGIC GRILL In March Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in The Earth la HOURS Born -latest scientific theorise on how OPEN 24 our earth began, how it will end; We CAN Win the War in Korea—William Ilullite• analysiis of how we can end the bloody stalemate; Yrrci Waller'. 515 Wost Peachtree Amazing Cinerama —how a self-made scientist is bringing breath- ZACHRY taking realism to movies. 300 Park Avenue, 5.E. 85- 87 PEACHTREE STREET 541 Ponce de Leon Friday, March 6. 1953 TIIE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3 Comfort, riot Fashions Foster Parents Needed TechinenJustify Their Attire By Homeless Orphans At the present time well over child care organization in the Ily Shelton Till but tears of pity for the author. 1200 school and college groups world giving individual relief and The fashions of the Tech campus recently received recognition They realized how terrible it must share with war children through help toward rehabilitation, with ongratulations from an expert(?). Since Techmen are re and c lucta t be to be a co-ed in a school full of plan "adoptions." Schools and headquarters in eight countries. bout taking credit for deeds which a they aren't directly responsiblen . members of the masculine gender. various groups from Maine to Cali- Work started last spring among fot, an explanation is in order. As the future engineers got up each The co-eds will probably never ob- fronia have been foster parents the children in the displaced per- morning and donned their attire tain the enjoyment and esteem continuously for ten and twelve sons camps in the American Zone of T-shirts and faded levis, little washroom about 7:30 each morning, which goes with fearing faded levis, years, helping one child until his of Germany. The director for South did they realize that they were she would not only see fashionable sloppy T-shirts and country loafers. need is met, and then another. All Korea arrived in Seoul in early trend in the world underwear, but would probably find January—South Korean children "setting a new Real Fashions of these groups find a common f fashions." These clothes were a man standing at each mirror, go- interest in their efforts to improve will be available for "adoption" o If the specialist had been in the for many reasons, none of ing through the act of shaving, the lot of the children in the dis- within a few months. worn mood for some really honest-to- which were to create a new trend. strange as it may seem. The men tressed areas of the world, forging whom the fashion critic saw with goodness fashions, she should have Only a penny a day per person for Levis a bond of friendship that all may Case their gathered her material on Saturday in a large group totals the fifteen beards showing might have live in piece. Levis, although a new pair costs night on fraternity row. After all, dollars monthly payment on an been those who are so manly that The Plan, non-profit, non-politi- almost as much as a pair of dress a few hours' even potential engineers know that "adoption" pledge. It is rewarding growth exposes five- cal, non-sectarian, independent re- pants, are inexpensive because of there is a time and place for every- experience to give a desperately o'clock shadows. Or they might lief organization has given individ- the fact that they can be worn thing. While in classrooms, they needy child•some of the necessities have been those who flipped their ual, understanding help to more week after week, and then be aren't trying to impress co-eds, es- the average young American has inly coin early in the morning to than 70,000 children in fifteen soaked overnight and worn a few pecially if the gal is married or always known. These war children lecide whether they should shave years of service. Over 9,000 chil- weeks, and then be soaked J r engaged. have known only hunger, tragedy more eat that day (blades cost dren of nineteen nationalities are It costs about thirty cents money). However, if any of the co-eds again. now under Plan care. Plan does not and despair and can only look to to wear dress pants. While want to wear formals to classes, a a day If the connoisseur would station do mass relief and is the largest America for help and friendship. wearing levis, a person doesn't herself outside a dorm some morn- few guys might be talked into put- have to be particular about where ting a sport coat over their levis. ing, she would see that each man FRANK M. POWELL he sits or where he throws his If the co-eds find Tech dress hard USED CARS usually starts out with combed MINUTE MAN GARAGE pants when he takes them off. He hair. That the first period quiz to take, they'd better think twice SERVING ATLANTA MOTORISTS SINCE 1921 just stands them in the cbrner each usually has each man pulling his about enrolling for the Summer They rarely walk off. quarter. As the weather gets hot- COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE night. hair seems to be reason enough for Another strong reason for wear- ter, clothes become scarcer. If the 942 Peachtree Street, N. E. VErnon 4736 the shaggy dog look. Atlanta, Georgia ing levis is that, strangely enough, Fashion Footwear (Continued on page 8) they are just plain comfortable, es- The amateurism of this fashion pecially after they acquire a shine. judge is shown by her reference to T-shirts, too, are comfortable and brogans as brogans. Everyone who inexpensive. The "plunging neck- is anyone knows that they are dig- line" is the result of cruel laun- nifiedly referred to as "country CURB SERVICE dries, but this gives the cool, sexy loafers." They are just as com- effect. Techmen don't feel too bad fortable as the name implies. That The best food service available at Ga. Tech and the University of Georgia if their muscles aren't noticed lnd the fact that they don't require when they wear flapping sleeves. valuable study time for polishing, The levis show enough leg muscle are facts which make them worn if they're interested in "showing at Tech. The expert's views on off mangy old muscles." socks seem to he something she Blades made up in her own little mind, THE VARSITY Gay The fashion critic might be sur- strange as it nay seem. In a re- prised to know that a few men on cent survey on the ,Tech campus, All Glasses Mechanically Washed and Sterilized the campus actually buy and use it was argyles, two to one. Droop- razor blades for shaving purposes. ing socks were rare and naked feet If she's really interested in seeing ever rarer. Our Small Variety Insures Freshness shining faces, maybe she should As the fashion article was read look around on drill days. If she by students, tears came into their happened to step into a dormitory eyes—not tears of embarrassment,

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Page 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, March 6, 1953

Technique WORLD EVENTS By John Langford miiiiiismonommelniummininuminnimminiumininnammommumumnimmummumu "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" Member Associated Collegiate Press Communism in Colleges Published semi-weekly except weekly from June Entered at the post office in Atlanta as mail A question that is destined to come into prominence in the coming months 15 to September 15 by the students of the Georgia matter of the second class. Accepted for mailing Institute of Technology, 225 North Ave., N. W., at special rate of postage provided for in Section is the issue concerning Communism and Communist influences in our higher as an expression of student news and opinion 1106, Act of October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, only. Letters to the Editor and signed articles 1922. educational institutions. The House un-American activities committee has begun represent the views of their writers and not necessarily those of the editor. Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter its investigation and some interesting information has come to light. Editor Russ Leverette Among the first called to appear before the committee were two educators Business Manager Don Gordon who were identified as members of the Communist party while at Harvard in the Managing Editor Bill Ross Advertising Manager____ Frank Monger late thirties. Both were members of a .Harvard Communist group and were News Editor Jerry Lavinsky Asst. Advertising Managers— possibly guilty of teaching Communistic ideas to students in their classes. Bruce Feiertag, Harold Goldstein Feature Editor Norm Tarlin Although it is uncertain whether the two gentlemen arc now active in the Collection Mgr.____Tommy Severinghaus of World Events Editor_._ __ John Langford Communist party (they refused to state, on grounds the first and fifth Circulation Manager_ ___ _Herb Hicks Sports Editor Karl Frankel Asst. Circulation Mgr. John Shelly amendments) , it is possible that other similar situations exist in our colleges and universities today. You Can Help Needless to say, it is absurd to chastise an individual because he was once an alleged Communist. Many former Communists who were converted* to democratic thought are now patriotic citizens and active Americans. Further.. more, it must be remembered that Communism as easrly as the late thirties was World Peace Is Aim more or less considered a form of philosophy or a school of thought, and was not seriously considered as a movement to overthrow the government of the United States. Unfortunately, however, many prominent persons have been Of WSF Committee Here slandered and subjected to character assassination because of past circumstances. There are many organizations whose This, then, is the job of the World The real danger in our colleges lies in the influence of the "intellectual" groups avowed purpose is the promotion of Student Fund Committee. .The com- that arc found on some campuses. Members of these groups, whether avowed world peace and international cooper- mittee's sole purpose is the exchange Reds or "progressive intellectual," are a peril to our educational system. Through ation. Few, however, are as active as of American students, Tech students, influence of their associations or teachings, they can do much to infiltrate the Georgia Tech's World Student Fuli clti for foreign students for a one-year pe- minds of America's youth and exert infl uences that might prove to be a hindrance Committee in actually working toward\ riod. These students, by observing their to our future system of Democracy. these goals. The evidence is the con- host countries from both a professional The House Committee will dig deep during its nationwide investigation. tinuous stream of outstanding students and a personal viewpoint, can make a Through the free-swinging tactics typical of politicians, there will probably be of other nations who come here to small but definite contribution to inter- harm done, but out of it all will emerge one undeniable conclusion—that there study under the sponsorship of WSF. national understanding. are Communists in our higher educational system. This can he remedied only There are at present six exchange In order to fulfill its objectives the by intensive. observation of what is taught in the classrooms, separation of the students studying at Tech, each of committee must provide the funds to "liberals" from the "pinks:: and discharging professors who teach theories whom has been specially selected as a support foreign students on this cam- that are in line with the movement to overthrow the government of the United representative of his nation as well as pus, at a cost of about $2.50 per day States. Communism, regardless of what disguise it wears, must be abolished from an excellent student. There was an per student. Here the average Tech our schools as a political movement. How much classroom consideration of it is equal number last year, and the com- Irian enters the picture; it is he who justified remains to be seen. mittee hopes to sponsor at least that is asked to pay most of the bill, through many next year. contributions to WSF. World peace involves more than the The World Student Fund is more signing of treaties or the building of than just "a worthy cause." It is a JAI/ ilighlighb armies. Interchange of ideas and of rare sort of activity: one whose every professional knowledge provides a sig- effort is directed toward its stated pur- nificant link in the bond that holds pose. But it Must have money in order Among those who have recently gotten parking tickets for illegal parking on free peoples together'. Only by mutual to function at all, and it is the students campus during the hours of night school is the Senior proxy, who is a member of cooperation among nations can a basis of this campus who must provide this the Student Parking Committee. He left his car illegally parked in front of the for lasting international friendship be money. post office while attending Student Council meeting! . . . established. 4 —Bill Ross The multi-place value of pi which every mathematics student has seen painted on a large board on the second floor of the Old Shop building was computed Solution Needed in 70 hOurs by a high speed computer called ENIAC, at Aberdeen, Maryland... A popular topic of conversation with Tech men is shapes. No matter what the time or die place, pertinent points on shapes always seem to be in order. Sometimes one may be mislead by what he hears, however. The following is a Lack of Soap and Towels list of shapes which should be closely watched: massive egg, regular pot, saddle pot, heavy saddle egg, flush squat bulldog, saddle pear, brandy, and lumberman. Irritating To Student Body If you've already guessed that these arc the shapes of pipes (the smoking variety) then you're ahead of the story. We never cease to be amazed at the cient personnel to conduct a similar Incidentally, have you noticed the assortment of hand carved jobs that arc dead ends which confront student rep- study, but without any proof to back becoming the fact here? Already there are lions, women, bulls, and alligators ... resentatives. You know what we mean, up our belief, it seems to us that there wonder what's next? . . . surely. The explanations that arc of- must be some means to provide the fered for some practices here range from basic sanitar supplies in the campus "we .have no alternative" to "we can't johns. • afford it." Perhaps these explanations It is our understanding that the rest have reasonable justification, but many rooms used by professors arc provided students never see them as anything but with paper towels, including those dead ends. which are used by professors and stu- Take, for example, this timeless, corn- dents jointly. Perhaps this includes plaint which comes before Student only a few, but we wonder how much Council almost every quarter: "Why costs would increase if the 'heads in aren't soap and paper towels furnished the Drawing and Architecture build- Bull sessions in the 1M department now center around the illustrations from in all campus rest rooms?" inns were also provided with these pre- Life magazine Hi-pockets is using in his class. . . This one is familiar to almost every miums. Our observation is that it is • Not all the letters we receive are unpleasant. Remember the note from a student; it is first heard during fresh- here that they are in greatest demand. former English prof to a Technique staff• head that revealed the grammatical man year and follows us through our Some students feel that little econo- discrepancies of our boys? Here's the sequel: entire college career. Many never hear my is achieved by leaving of the paper Dear Mr. ----- , the question answered, but Student towels, since the use of toilet tissue as A friend sent me a copy of the kiwi. you published in The Technique: let Council can recite the school's reply a substitute has become popular prac- me thank you heartily—I've been trying desperately for the last ses.t•1.11 months from memory, to wit: "we can't afford tire. to get an article published, but with no success. Now you and I (au till my it." Veteran councilmen will go fur- If the Buildings and Grounds budget future employees that I've been published! ther and tell of a survey that was once can't stand the expense of providing Joking aside, I was very amused and pleased by the whole thing. and I hope conducted in which statisticians took soap and towels, then perhaps some there are no hard feelings on your side. It may %allay you know I'm now posts in the heads and counted the other school subsidiary could provide to studying at Cornell University, and I too am getting themes bark covered with number of paper towels used. Repoli the finances. It seems reasonable red marks for punctuation et tors, for lack or clarity, etc. edly, the results of the survey %Asian- enough to us that students should ex. I hope tl•rything is going well for 'you, and luck. tined the school's claim. p•ct these small conveniences: can you the best of Sincerely, Now we aren't equipped with sat- dead end be eliminated? Flank Baldanta, Friday. March 6, 1953 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Other Colleges Saz..- Page 5 Oxfordians' Opium No-Doz Tablets Patronize Technique Advertisers Hoax Now Labeled As Leaves British Faces Red Harmful Narcotic PALACE BOWLING CENTER By Jerry ON BRIARCLIFF PLAZA - PONCE DE LEON AND HIGHLAND AVENUE Braverman Two members of the Hygiene de- A sophomore from a southern partment at Harvard University DUCK PENS AND TEN PENS university sent.0owing the; short on shouted in protest. Lemo- have warned students that the nade will be used. use CALL ELGIN 9185 FOR RESERVATIONS after filing a big' of "No--Doz" letter home mid- * S • tablets is partially examination. It responsible for the nervous term went as fol- „00.1■N col- ,00 /00•1 ,,a■rl*,,, ,,,•■ ■ When Turkish pr °fess° r • '01°ft% lows: lapse of many students around "Pear mom and pop, I flunked Mahesch Helai appeared on the exam time. Dr. Arlie Bock, hygiene Oxford University campus to another test today, but this time professor, terms the taking of "No- speak on opium, they had I was at the top of the list of those a packed Doz" pills "self-inflicting injury." house. When he dwelled for who failed." an He adds, "If a fellow can't do his • • • hour on the joys of opium smoking SPORTSMEN that adapts itself work without resort to such drugs, - and wound up by recommending, I A college newspaper has recent- would say he doesn't belong in opium for mass consumption, he school." ly invented a new way to classify naturally to the good things had a fascinated audience. American colleges: "Those that Dr. Arthur Contratto, instructor But when Professor Helai turn- wished they had fired their foot- in medicine, says the pills often of life . . . ed out to be not a professor at ball coac hes, and those that wish all, cause "severe nervous reactions but an Oxford student from the they hadn't." which, although temporary, are • • • Theater Group, he had a great deal handicapping." "No-Doz," sold of explaining to do. An so An english professor asked his did many without prescription, is standard British and American newspapers entering freshmen class why they equipnaent for many students who which had acclaimed his talk as a had come to college. One anxious feel the need to cram the clock new note in academic research. answered, "I came to around for final exams. A Food co- ed be went • * I ain't yet." and Drugs Administration repre- with, but From the • • • Northwestern Daily: sentative puts it in the same class "Found—baby elephant with aspirin, At England's Sheffield Univer- in Deering since the stimulant Meadow. Upkeep expensive. Owner drinking competition caffeine is its only active ingre- sity a beer please claim. Inquire Lunt Hut III- dient. was announced. What seemed to D. Ask for Rajah." be the start of a hallowed tradi- * • • only way you can tell the Air Force tion was somewhat abridged last "The only trouble with getting men from bus drivers is the way month when several temperance to class on time," comments the they tilt their hats." Cavalier Daily, University of Vir- Profs Now Hesitate ginia, "is that there is seldom any- one there to appreciate it." We Honor • • • Before Discussing Student Purchase Cards Alpha Tan Omega at Oregon Heated Issues was fined $10 for being one-half man over their quota. The guy SPRING CLEANERS College professors are becoming must have a split personality. reluctant to speak on controversial * * * 619 Spring Street., N. W. issues, either on or off the campus. At Baylor University a co-ed Phone VErnon 7169 This was the opinion expressed re- was asked whether she preferred cently at the Eastern regional con- the men students in civilian or ONE DAY SERVICE vention of the American College ROTC clothing. Her reply: "I like In By 9 A.M.—Out By 5 P.M. The 11EW Sports Coats Public Relations Association. civilian clothes better because the A panel discussing academic are softer and richer in color . . . lighter IIIII IN IN freedom charged that professors' MI In IN II IIII IIIII MI Ell in weight . . . more comfortable every unwillingness "to stick their neck way you turn. Designed for young out" has hit the campus hard and men, these coats are certain to dominate is proving bad for higher educa- INTERESTED ti9n. The New York Times quotes the gentle sport of leisure. in one of the educators present, Dr. $29.75 to $42.50 Carrol Newsom, associate commis- sioner of education in New York, as AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH? saying that teachers are afraid of THE RESEARCH DEPARTMENT being labeled "red" or "pink." They UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION tend to stay right in the middle of The Spring outlook in SUIChS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT the road, playing it cautiously and goes to neater colors ... you'll like the safely. soft greys, the blues, the off shades of Dr. Carter Davidson, president of will have a representative on the Campus on Union College, declared that one of tan and the other high shades. the major problems today in aca- THURSDAY, MARCH 12 $12.95 to $17.95 demic circles is to attract brilliant to interview students having Bachelor's or advanced minds to the campuses. If the "fear degrees in philosophy" grows, he said, these men will be reluctant to enter upon YOUNG 111[11'S SHOP an academic career. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Third Floor He pointed to professors who de- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING clined to speak on radio or appear • on television Inquire at the Placement Office for an programs for fear • interview appointment and descriptive that they might unwittingly get II literature. into a controversy that would put a label on them. s of The South „. NI INN IN NI INI II III IMI MI NI MI The STYLE Center

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Friday, March 6, Page 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1953 Pre-season Favorite LSU Jacket Cage Squad Elects John Harwell '54 Captain Captures Conference Title By Mark Myers By Russ McDonough was barred from the conference The Georgia Tech basketball team met last week to select a ne w this year because of the basketball captain for next year's squad. The choice of the ball players was Guard Pre-season favorite LSU is the Southeastern Conference champion scandal LSU took over the spot of Johnny Harwell. Johnny will .take over the reins from Pete Silas, wh o despite the fact that they still have one game remaining to be played pre-season favorite and lived up to ...Tune. Harwell is a 6-ft., 1-in., 168-pound junior will be graduating in before the season closes. Thus far they have an unmarred conference expectations. from Cleveland, Ohio. record of 12 wins and no losses. Their only defeat this year was suffered lettering in football, No one team placed more than basketball and at the hands of Tulsa in an inter- Standout track. Bill has been a member of champion LSU squad, but will have one man on the first five of the all- sectional clash. Since coming to Tech John has the Tech five for no bearing on the final standing of SEC cage teams. However, both two years now Tulane Second become one of the standout per- and should make a very able assist- either team. Florida, who held sec- LSU and Florida placed a man formers of Coach Wack Hyder's Tbe nearest team to LSU is Tu- ant to Harwell. ond place until late in the season, each on both the first and second five. Last year John was the fifth lane, who now boasts a 9-3 record. Letter Men finished with an 8-5 slate. Two all-SEC squads. The first quintet highest scorer on the team, netting They too have a game yet to be other teams managed to break the consisted of Bob Pettit, of LSU, 167 points and capturing 95 re- Thee Georgia Tech Athletic Asso- played, and it will be against the .500 mark in conference records. Robert Jarvis of Mississippi, Zippy bounds for the Yellow Jackets. ciation also released the names of Arch-rivals Alabama and Auburn Morocco of Georgia, Curt Cunkle Coach Hyder was well pleased with the men lettering in basketball for ended the season with identical 7-6 of Florida and Pete Silas of Geor- the outcome of the election and the 1952-1953 season. The follow- LUCKY marks to tie for fourth place. The gia Tech. On the second five were said, "Johnny is a fine basketball ing men have made their varsity order from there on down is Ten- Rick Cesares of Florida, Dan Finch player and should make a fine letters: Captain Pete Silas, Gene nessee, Mississippi State, Vander- of Vanderbilt, Jerry Harper of Ala- leader." Anderson, Bill Sennett, Mike Aus- STRIKE bilt, Georgia Tech, Mississippi, and bama, Benny McArdle of LSU and Also named for next year was tin, Bill Cohen, Dick Lenholt, Eric Georgia. The only other SEC game Gerald Caveness of Mississippi BOWLING an alternate captain; Bill Sennett, Crake, Johnny Harwell, Howard remaining to be played is between State. Bob Pettit also earned a a big 6-foot 1-inch junior from Al- Snead, and Manager Pete Peterson. Mississippi and Mississippi State. berth on the second string All- ALLEY coa, Tennessee, will fill this berth. Of these men Silas, Anderson, Aus- Kentucky Out American selections. Bill has been at Tech on a foot- tin, and Crake are seniors. Last year Kentucky's fabulous Standings Across From ball scholarship and has shown his The players that received their team took top honors in the confer- Complete team standings in the all-round athletic abilities by also freshman numerals were Lake Kel- The Fox Theater ence race while LSU was finishing SEC are as follows: participating in basketball. Bill ly, Terry Downey, Roger Bolton, in second place. When Kentucky Won Lost came to the Flats from McCallie .Jimmy Morris, Kenneth Thrash, LSU 12 0 School in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Dick Forsythe, Chuck West, and Tulane 9 3 where he was an all-round athlete, Bill Lingenfelter. FOR THAT Florida 8 5 Alabama 7 6 or A-1 USED CAR Auburn 7 6 NEW '53 FORD Tennessee 6 7 Great Prospect SEE Mississippi State 5 7 TENCH PHILLIPS Ernest G. Beaudry, Inc. Vanderbilt 5 8 Gewtia Tech 4 9 Basketballer Bill Cohen Student Rep. 143 Cone St., N.W. Res. EX. 5706 Bus: CY. 3424 Mississippi 3 9 Georgia 3 10 Lone Starting Freshman By Barry Norman Bill Cohen, 6-ft., 6-in., center for this year's Engineer basketball five, is considered one of the finest basketball prospects to enroll at Georgia Tech in many years. This was Bill's first season here, and he was the only freshman to make the starting five. The measure of MORE AIRCRAFT ENGINES his success is that he finished with Baseball is another sport in the third highest scoring average which Bill excells. He played four on the team, about ten points per years of American Legion baseball bear this emblem than any other game.. in his high school days and plans Prep Star to try out for the team here. Al- Bill's prep basketball was played though Bill has shot baskets from for Greenville High School in as far as mid-court, he Greenville, South Carolina, where biggest thrill in sports sayswas hishis he starred for three years. In his first home run. senior year of high school Bill scored a total of 423 points and Looking Ahead compiled an average of 21.4 points Commenting on next year's bas- per game, enough to earn him all- ketball prospects, Bill says he state honors for the second year thinks the team's chances are very in a row. good, although Pete Silas and the Head basketball coach Whack other graduating seniors will be Hyder has nothing but praise for missed. Bill plans to make good Bill. Hyder stated that "Bill is one use of his specialty, the left-hand- of the best prgspects in the last ed hook shot, for several more few years. He ‘is an easy person years at Tech.

to coach and has a fine person- Bill is planning to major in elec - ality." Coach Hyder further sta- trical engineering. He is a mem- ted, "Bill is one of the top fresh- ber of Kappa Alpha social fra- There are few places where the technical graduate man players in the SEC. He is a ternity here. Bill doesn't have a can utilize his training more fully than in the rapidly valuable player because he plays girl, he says, but quickly adds that evolving field of aircraft propulsion. Our engineers both forward and center. If an all-my he is quite eligible and is very are constantly exploring new areas of knowledge. conference freshman team were er oopn e no f hti sh o ea pG eaonr; Thus their work is varied and interesting, and they picked, pill would be one of gwiititlinPleatchehsad find good opportunities for professional advancement. selections for it." I t i me. If you are looking for challenging work — for a real future in engineering—for real living in New England

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I Friday, March 6, 195:1 THE TEeHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 7 High Scoring Pete Silas Several Records At Stake Give to WSF Named to All-SEC Five In League Swim Tourney The Associate Press all-Southeastern Conference basketball squad os picked this week by vote of conference coaches, sports writers and Some record breaking perform- he in the meet and Frank Strick- AIR CONDITIONED ances are expected tonight and to- broadcasters. Named to the first five were Bob Pettit, Louisiana State's land will be defending his 200-yard morrow night at the SEC swim Large Selection of Table Luxuries sensational center, Zippy Morocco, a scrappy guard from the Uni backstroke crown. Steve Mitakas - meet being held at Athens. All Italian-American Food riity of Georgia; Mississippi's of Georgia, SEC diving champ, Cunkle of Flor- Jacket quintet accepted the invita- teams in the SEC that have active "Robert Jarvis; Curt will be trying to hold his crown Cuban Sandwiches ida; and Georgia Tech's a11-round tion and will journey westward swimming teams will be represent- soon. against Martin of the Gators Fancy Cheeses and Beverages performer Pete Silas. ed. The University of Georgia will Second Five be fighting Florida's Gators for Scoring Leader Rick Cesares of Florida, Dan first place and many records are Morocco, a senior, earned his Finch of Vanderbilt, Jerry Harper expected to fall. Georgia's Reid Sat. Intramural ROXY'S selection on the squad by of Alabama, way to Benny McArdle of Patterson is expected to break the PEACHTREE AT TENTH rewriting the SEC scoring records LSU and Gerald Caveness of Mis- 13-year-old record in the 50-yard Gymastic Meet plus being the spark of the Bull- sissippi were voted to the second free style event. The record of 23.3 dog five. The little guard, standing team. seconds was set by Percy of LSU 5 feet 10 inches from the floor, The 1953 team represents the in 1940. Patterson is the defend- for 590 points in first time ing champion in the 100-yard free popped the nets since 1939 that Players 25 games to eclipse by 50 the pre- from five different schools have style and has swum under the rec- SPECIAL SALE ! high of 640, set by Ken- been on the all-star first five. ord in many dual meets. Patterson vious year. can do almost anything but is ex- Box of 24 Baby Ruth tucky's c litT Hagan last Silas and Morocco were honored Down in Louisiana Bob Pettit again this week by being selected pected to compete in only the on free style events. or Butterfinger Candy Bars has been the court sensation of the the Constitution'p third annual All-State basketball team. Bayou country for the past two Also Florida has depth in their team $1.00 plus tax years. Only a junior scholastically, picked were Mercer's Tommy Mix- and is expected to give Georgia a on and Richard Reid and Chester the 6-foot 9-inch center has made battle for first place. Robinson is Webb of Georgia Teachers Col- thelAP's second team All-American Florida's outstanding performer lege. Tech's Bill Cohen and John the past two years. and is expected to walk off with Georgia Tech College Inn squad for Harwell made the second five. the breast stroke prize. Tech will Across the river from LSU, people are doing nothing but praising Rob- ert (Cob) Jarvis for his sensational play for Mississippi, Curt Cunkle led the Florida Gators on both of- fense and defense. A 6-foot 3-inch- er, Curt is a senior and has just completed his final year with the Sunshiners. Pete Silas Fifth man on the squad and an- other record-breaker is Tech's sen- ior forward Pencil Pete Silas. The lanky Miamian broke the all-time Jacket scoring mark by swishing HERE IT IS I the nets for a three-year total of 1084 points-374 of which came this season. Pete's 17-point average this season and his sensational rebound- ing also caused Illinois Coach Harry Combes to take notice. Combes, coach of the East team this year in the annual East-West basketball game, invited Pete to play in the fray in Kansas City on March 8. and captain of the PHILIP M0 The lanky senior

Student Seating At Home Games To Stay Same By Al Cohen The Georgia Tech' Athletic As- sociation has announced the seat- _the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusively ing arrangement for the Georgia Tech home games. As usual the Tech students will sit in the east different way to avoid the main cause of irritation! stands of Grant Field. Students will sit from the 50-yard line in sections F, G, H, I, and J with MORRIS is available in the NOW ! PHILIP seniors being given first prefer- KING-SIZE for longer smoking enjoyment. ence, juniors next, sophomores and new freshmen last. KINGSIZE or REGULAR Remember, you'll feel better when you change From the 50-yard line down to PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughs through sections F, E, D, C, B, and you cannot buy A will be for the visiting team's due to smoking disappear . . . parched throat clears students and supporters. The north up . .. that stale, "smoked-out" feeling vanishes! any other cigarette stands will be used for married students, other than seniors, and So take your choice, but make your choice their wives. America's Most Enjoyable Cigarette! of equal quality! PHILIP MORRIS — The west stands will be reserved for season ticket holders, with a few seats available for the general KING ■SIZE or REGULAR • Public. The south stands will be for the general public by advance sale or on the day of the game. YOU'LL FEEL BETTER PHILIP MORRIS WGST smoking Atlanta's ABC Outlet

The Georgia Tech Station cF1PHILIPMOIMIS 920 on your dial

Page 8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, March 6, 1953 Pi Delta Epsilon Elects Rifle Team Student Trial Board Meets Georgia Reviews Student New Officers For Spring Georgia Tech's Army ROTC has Cases Pi Delta Epsilon The Student Trial Board met on Thursday, February 26, and re- two very important shoulder-to- The Georgia Tech chapter of met last week and viewed the case of a student who got into difficulty in Tallahassee, shoulder matches this week-end. held its semi-annual election of officers. The newly elected men are as Florida; he was accused of "bringing discredit" to Georgia Tech. The This afternoon on the ROTC riffle follows: Tommy Severinghaus, president; tom Newberry, vice presi- student testified that he stopped in Tallahassee while delivering a car range, the Georgia Tech squad dent; Stick Wood, recording secretary ; Bill Ross, corresponding secre- meets the University of Georgia tary, and Don Law, treasurer. The to another city in Florida. There most important he and another boy decided to get and the second boy was charged group at 2:30 p. m. Saturday the outgoing officers are Russ Lever- membership quali- fication is that a student must do something to eat. Along the way with petty larceny; the Tech stu- Army rifle team is sponsoring the ette, president; Clarence Wall, outstanding work on one or more the two stopped to see a friend, but dent Was a material witness. Not National Rifle Association's vice president and Tom Newberry, of the four local publications found that he wasn't in. Upon being able to remain in Tallahasse, shoulder-to-shoulder match between secretary-treasurer. for at least six quarters. leaving the friend's house, the sec- he paid his bond and returned to the University of Kentucky, the Pi Delta Epsilon is presently in ond boy picked up a fire ex- Atlanta. University of Tennessee, the Uni- the process of publishing a book- tinguisher and began squirting it. The board decided that though versity of Georgia, and Georgia let pertaining the four publica- the student made a "poor choice of The Crime Tech. tions at Georgia Tech: The Tech- Make Friends company" he wasn't guilty of any The high score men for Tech nique, Blue Print, Yellow Jacket, The boys left the building and crime himself, and that he be who will fire in this Saturday's and Engineer. The booklet con- While when they got outside, the Tech severely reprimanded by Dean match are W. F. Peck, J. F. tains information about each publi- student discovered that the other Narmore. Stonecypher, M. J. Hoyer, W. F. cation and then gives some infor- boy still had the fire extinguisher. Second Case SKATING Grier, D. N. Smith, and G. J. Wim- mation pertaining to journalism He told the second boy to put it The Trial Board met again Mon- bish. in general. The booklet will be FOR HEALTH back, but his request was not com- day and heard the case of a stu- Mr. George W. D. Cook, who is distributed to freshmen in the fu- plied with. They then got in the dent who was accused of "unlaw- a research technician in the Aero- ture and can be obtained by any & PLEASURE car and the fire extinguisher was fully removing library books from nautical Engineering laboratory at students who desire a copy. The put in the back seat. the library." The boy pleaded Tech and a high ranking NRA publications booklet was the pro- While the two were driving guilty and said that he knew the ROLLERDROME official, will be the judge for the •ject of Pi Delta Epsilon and was through the main street of the value of the books. A professor PENN AVE. AT PONCE DE LEON meet. Awards will be made to both intended to promote interest in the town at 1 a. m., a policeman, "for who knew the defendant well ap- the winning teams and individ- EVERY EVENING no apparent reason," stopped the Tech publications. peared voluntarily as a character uals. Except Sunday car. He discovered that they had Pi Delta Epsilon is a national witness and stated that the act • 7 to 10 P.M. been drinking and arrested the two wasn't characteristic of the stu- honorary journalism fraternity. for driving under the influence of dent. The board discussed the case Elections are held twice a year— Saturday Afternoon Fashions once in the Spring quarter, and intoxicating beverages. Upon ex- and decided to recommend one 2:30 to 5 P.M. amination of the car, the police permanent offence for the student (Continued from page 3) once in the Winter quarter. The discovered the fire extinguisher to the Executive Dean. weather really gets hot, shoes and shirts are left in the dorms. A Techman in his levis, sloppy GRADUATION INVITATIONS Selective Service shirt, and country loafers might DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES not be a thing of beauty or a pic- DANCE, RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS (Continued from page 1) whether or not they , meet the ENGRAVED STATIONERY FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ture of fashion, but he represents ably, these criteria will be tighten- criteria for deferment as students. FAO; RES the height of comfort, something ed "all up and down the line." He has emphasized many times J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. 11° that few people ever obtain. ATLANTA, GA. The criteria are guides for the that the present criteria are vari- local boards. The local boards are ables which may be raised or low- under no compulsion to follow ered either to increase or decrease them, but any local board classi- the number of students as the na- ENGINEERS OF '53 . . . THIS DESK IS fication is subject to appeal. The tional interest shall require. appeal must be filed in writing General Hershey also has re- with the local board within 10 days peatedly stressed that no defer- of the date the local board mails ment is an exemption. "A defer- the notice of classification. ment is a delay or postponement," Nothing Definite he said, "and in no way cancels the General Hershey has urged all duty of the registrant to meet his eligible students to take the test obligations. Liability of a college so they will have scores in their student for service remains until files when the local boards recon- he is 35 years old." sider their cases to determine Confusion Many students have been con- Stoner fused in differentiating between the I-S and II-S deferments. The (Continued from page 1) H-S deferment is considered on Secretaiy of the University of the basis of class standing or quali- Texas YMCA. Mr. Stoner was the fication test and is discretionary first director of the Student Chris- on the part of the local board. tian Fellowship at Bowling Green The I-S deferment, on the other State University, Bowling Green, hand, is provided for by the law. Ohio, a pioneer interdenomination- A college student ordered to report. al work among students started in for induction while he is satisfac- 1946. Since 1947 he has been di- torily pursuing a full-time course rector of the University Christian is entitled to this I-S deferment Mission. until he finishes his academic year.

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