ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1943 X-lll—Vol. XXIV

Inter-Fraternity Council Steber And Prokop Placed

Cancels New Year Hops On AP All-American Teams

Preference Shown Jackets Strongest New Year's Dance ODK Selectees Late information to The TECH­ For Name Band In S. E. Conference NIQUE confirms statements that At the regular monthly meeting of there will be a dance on New By Scott Kelso the Tech Interfraternity Council last Year's Eve at the Naval Armory. Sunday, plans for the final dances Admission price and sponsors are Coach W. A. Alexander's Sug­ ar Bowl team achieved nation­ sponsored by the Council at the close still undecided but the traditional wide renown this week by plac­ of each semester were discussed. welcmoe will be observed for 1944. ing John Steber, giant guard, on President John Gattey revealed that the Associated Press All-Amer­ the set of four dances which were ican football team, and Eddie tentatively scheduled for New Year's Prokop, flash halfback, on the would have to be called off since no ROTC Displays second team. Such a record, bands were available in this vicinity coupled with winning the South­ at that time. eastern Conference champion­ Bands available in January were War Materiel ship, gave the Yellow Jackets a found not acceptable, and the Council well-deserved reputation as voted to hold a one-day set of two "strongest in the deep South." dances at some week-end in Febru From Germany Speculation in the Atlanta area on ary. It will be until later in the the outcome of the New Year's Day month before the band to play will Japanese and Italian classic in New Orleans has yet to hit be signed and announced. its peak, though Tech is expected to A motion was made that the I. F. C Among Represented be a slight favorite among S. E. C. sponsor some function on New Year's | By GERALD WEISS sports writers. Much of this specula­ Eve for the whole campus, using local tion is based on the fact that six of bands. Upon objection of most of the On Thursday, December 2, the reg­ Tech's squad took positions on the fraternities that they had planned af ular military drill of the basic Army International News Service All-South­ fairs of their own at this time and R.O.T.C. was interrupted by a timely eastern Conference team. These men that interest would possibly be small, and interesting display of American were Bill Chambers at tackle, Phil this was voted down. and captured German, Italian, and Tinsley at end, Frank Broyles at quar­ President Gattey and Dean Field Japanese bombs, explosives and booby Outstanding Seniors tapped this week by OmicronDelta.Kappa.national honorary society, are shown above. From left to right are Scott Kelso, Paul terback, and Bob Cummings at cen- gave interesting comments on their traps. The display was presented by Lee, Loche Thomison, and Jack Baldwin. Photo was taken in front of class ^ besides Steber and Prokop. Also >l recent trip to the National Interfra the Ordnance Department and the of '32 graduation gift near the Administration Building. gaining honors on the I.N.S. second ternity Council meeting in New York. material was from the Aberdeen team were Jim Wilson, George Hills, Dean Field announced that he had Proving Grounds, and Major Leonard Buster Beall, and Mickey Logan. " invitetr Beair -jRarmimdo de Ovies, of was the lecturer. The enemy equip­ Thomison, Baldwin, Lee, Further credit to Coach Alex is the St. Phillip's Cathedral, to speak to ment was gathered by bomb disposal fact that he becomes the nation's first a group of fraternity men in the officers who discovered enemy projec­ Chapel of the Main Building Wednes tiles which failed to go off at impact. coach to send teams to the four major day night, December 15, on "Prob­ Kelso Selected By ODK post-season bowls. Having won in 'both Among the displays were a few lems of Fraternity Life in the War." the Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl and past secret weapons. One of the most The Council heartily endorsed the having lost in the Cotton Bowl, Tech's effective was a parachute bomb used National Honorary Dean's action and suggested that af mentor will attempt to trim a strong by our troops against the Japs on fraternities spend their regular meet­ Ex-Tech Man Tulsa eleven, who seek revenge for New Guinea. The bomb opens up on ings that week in attending the Retains Standards their previous loss in Tulane Stadium the way down and the enclosed incen­ before 73,000 fans. speech. Dean de Ovies is a fraternity Scott Kelso, Locke Thomison, Jack diaries and anti-personnel bombs Is Promoted Of unusual interest in John Steber's man himself as well as a speaker of Baldwin, and Paul Lee, have been cover a wide territory. A 75 mm. football career, which climaxed in all- wide repute, and should deliver a tapped by ODK, national leadership shell which is fired from a cannon on H. Crosswell Raised American rating, is that he played for challenging address. fraternity and highest campus honor, the B-25 medium bomber aroused a Vanderbilt University last year be­ at a ceremony last Tuesday. The good bit of interest. A butterfly type To Rank of Major fore entering the service. Upon selec­ formal initiation will be held next bomb which was used by the Germans Promotion of Capt. Horace Alfred tion to the Navy V-12 program, he Combined Glee week and will be conducted by the with good results against our troops Crosswell, of Atlanta, Ga., to the was sent to Tech, where in one season faculty members. proved to be an extra-sensitive booby rank of Major, was announced at he rose to captain of the Sugar Bowl ODK is a national leadership or­ Clubs Entertain trap. A plane flying 250 feet over headquarters of the 2nd Ferrying team. Football history recalls few this missle would set it off by the ganization founded in 1914 in order The combined glee clubs of Geor­ Group, Ferrying Division, New Castle such records. Also complimentary to vibrations of its engines. Other ex­ that outstanding student leaders gia Tech and Agnes Scott College will Air Base, Wilmington, Del. him was Coach Alexander's remark hibitions included several anti-tank might be recognized on their respec­ present their annual Christmas pro­ Major Crosswell is the son of Mr. that it was hard to find anything tive campuses. ODK points are won gram in Presser Hall at Agnes Scott and anti-aircraft shells, parachute and Mrs. Gower Crosswell, 920 Adair (Continued on Page 6) by participation in various fields of on Sunday, Dec. 12, at 4:30 P.M. flares, high explosive bombs and avenue, N.E., Atlanta. activity on the campus. These fields The chorus will sing the Hallelujah shells, detonating devices and many Major Crosswell was graduated of activity include those of Leader­ Chorus and other selections from miscellaneous types. The lecture em­ from Boys High School in Atlanta ship, Athletics, Publications, Social Group Debates Handel's "Messiah"; several famous phasized that if the men were to ever and attended Georgia Tech. He was Speech, Music, and Scholarship. In Christmas selections will also be pre­ enter a combat zone, they should employed by the Atlanta Constitution order to be eligible for membership sented. Mr. Walter Herbert, Tech never pick up supposed duds for for a year. a minimum of 30 points must be won At Agnes Scott Glee Club director, is in charge of souvenirs, as many of these suppos­ In February, 1941, he became a representing at least 3 different fields the concert and will direct the chorus edly dead shells are merely clever flying cadet and received his com­ The M. L. Brittain Debating So­ and 10 points of which must be in with the assistance of Mr. Johnson, booby traps which will explode vio­ mission as a 2nd Lieutenant Sept. 26, ciety has challenged Agnes Scott Col­ the field of leadership. (Continued on Page 6) lently upon being touched. 1941. A month later he was assigned lege to debate on the subject of Mili­ Scott Kelso has served as editor of to the Ferrying Division and in April, tary Government in Occupied Coun­ THE TECHNIQUE, and treasurer of 1942, was promoted to 1st Lieuten­ tries After the War. Plans are being the IFC. He is also president of made to challenge Emory University Rest In Peace ant. He won his Captaincy in July, Kappa Alpha Fraternity and a mem­ 1942. and the Georgia Evening College. ber of Who's Who as well as a mem­ Poor Strong Heart, half wirehair, half dachsund! A friend has passed Last week, the debating club dis­ ber of the Bull Dog Club, the Yellow away. Poor, dingy Strong Heart, seen padding silently, weakly about the cussed the reorganization of our Jacket Club, and Student Council. environs of the chow hall, leaning against a tree for support, trailing along Chemical Engineers armed forces into Army, Navy, and Locke Thomison, who was recently the outskirts of the pack, or standing uncertain in the middle of the street. Air Corps. Next week, the topic for nominated for recognition in Who's discussion will be farm subsidies. Smutty little dog—an insignificant life, and an ignominious death at the Hold Annual Fete Who Among Students in American wheel of a ruthless automobile. The debating club meets every Mon­ The Georgia Tech Student Branch Colleges and Universities, is editor day evening at seven forty-five in Poor heart, Strong Heart suffered greatly. What little rest from his of the American Institute of Chemical of this year's Blue Print and this the main building. The officers are worldly cares he snatched from sleeping on manhole covers, or in puddles Engineers held its annual dinner- year's Yellow Jacket, and is a mem­ Moses Cenker, president, and Mar­ near the chow hall back door—lying undisturbed by footsteps, or stones, or dance Wednesday night at the Bilt­ ber of ANAK, the SAE fraternity, shall Giller, secretary. the indignity of having "Lassie, come home" shouted at him. Although he and the Bull Dog Club in which he more Hotel's Empire Room. Guests may have appeared feeble and sickly, that was not the case. When occasion fills the capacity of Treasurer. Thomi­ included students and faculty mem­ demanded, it was Strong Heart who arose to the duty. But finally, enfeebled son is also on the Honor Committee bers of the group. Dance Postponed by a too active existence, he began to lose his physical prowess; was torn by and Student Council. Shep Barrish and his orchestra, The dance honoring Senior Red other dogs; and finally lost his wretched little life at the wheel of the ruth­ (Continued on Page 6) who are currently playing in the less automobile. Empire Room, furnished music for Cross Nursing Students in Atlanta He was given a funeral befitting his noble little spirit—a tribute to dancing from eight until twelve. Din­ has been postponed as Tech Navy stu­ stamina from a group of Marines who found pity and sympathy in their Fra te rn ities 11 ner preceded the dance. dents, who were to be guests, are for­ bidden at attend dances during the hearts for the poor little exhausted dog. The scene was indeed touching. All fraternities wishing snapshots Officers of the A.I.Ch.E. who were "cat fever'' epidemic. It will be held Present were some few curious trainees, and stragglers from the dog mena­ in Blue Print must turn them in by elected at a recent meeting are Paul at the Naval Armory when the Navy gerie. So T. S. Strong Heart was tenderly laid to rest. December 15. These can be dropped Lee, president; Grover Howard, vice medical authorities lift the ban on Here's to you, Strong Heart—half wirehair, half dachsund! in box 2915 or delivered to Bill president; Jim Keith, secretary; and John Weatherly, treasurer. Naval trainees. Rest in peace. Johnson, •

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, December 10, 1943. Page 2

Our Investment Far Enough THE To those reactionaries who view post-war ——- By WHITTIER WRIGHT ~ ...... government aided education with horrifying Editor's Note: This is a new column in the Technique; the first article alarm and who see hordes of white collar work­ appeared in last week's Technique under the head "In Other Words." Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the ers flooding the country, a few points should Student Council From the Blue Jacket's Manual, those unwholesome thoughts. If our Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. be made evident. page 20, comes this amazing state­ mothers are to be trusted, we can but Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section The underlying purpose of a plan for govern­ 1106. Act of October 3. 1917, authorized April 3. 1922. ment: "When you find your mind hazard a guess. ment sponsored education would be to finan­ Subscription rates Fifty Cents per semester wandering on unwholesome subjects, Being above such things, we can cially assist the intellectually qualified who could REPRESENTED FOR snap out of it and turn your mind to look down on the bees and the flowers Member NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY not through their own efforts provide the funds clean thoughts. Get interested in — apparently unconsciously going National Advertising to furnish themselves a higher education. Mak­ associated GollerSiate Press Service, Inc. clean, manly subjects, such as good about their business. Poor bees, ob­ College Publisher* ing no distinction for economic or social back­ books, athletics, shows, etc. . . . Your livious of your unwholesomeness. . . . Distributor of Representative ground as in the case of the Army Specialized 420 MADISON AVE. position in life ... is above such But you do not have wandering minds. Cblte&iate Di6est NEW YORK. N. Y. Training Program, opportunity for a college things." Let us examine a specific case of education would depend on one's intellectual Editor-in-Chief That's right. Tech students have "mind-wandering-discipline." Thus we SCOTT KELSO Business Manager qualifications instead of pocketbook. ED HUGHS _ Managing Editor never been renown for a lofty mor­ may by chance cast our eyes upon a WARD BUSHEE This would in no way lower the existing Associate Editor ality, and happily will receive (and pair of slim, shapely ankles. The PAUL LEE — standards of colleges and universities, in fact, Associate Editor are receiving) valuable training in proper thing to do at once is to BOBBY AUSTIN Associate Editor it would tend to raise them. It is to be assumed BOB NOVEMBER — ...Associate Editor such matters. Why, the ability to imagine there, instead, a pair of CLIF WHITMORE - Sports Editor that the government would not risk its money, "manly" milkbottles. After a thou­ BILL SUMMEROUR the people's money, on men and women who snap one's mind about from subject sand such performances, we presum­ Editorial Staff would not show enough evidence of ability and to subject, alone, is invaluable. I Gordon, C Owen, Snitzer, Killeen, Steinberg, Murphy, Harring­ ably would become conditioned, and ton, Hill, Gerecke, Ragsdale, Loeb, Ellison, Karlin, Baumgarten, perseverance necessary for a successful college once had an Aunt Louise whose mind Stephens, Meyer, Amirkan, Smith, J. Owen, Klein, Leopold, Elfe, always seemed to be drifting back to henceforth could find beauty in such McDaniel, Saichek, Hecht, Brener, Holliday, Stevens, Stone. career. Therefore, with more serious-minded student bodies, the mortality rate would fall one subject—food (a thing which she comely objects as twin bowling pins, Business Staff considered unwholesome). At last, umbrellas, a pair of baseball bats, or Clarson, McBurnett, Haskell, Brener, Oliver, Pryor, Shepherd, Ter­ off and classes would not be held back by scho­ rell, Hamilton. lastic dregs. after many years of trying to snap even (and this is a more advanced Advertising Manager her mind to clean thoughts, she be­ stage) a pair of sturdy male ankles. DICK CLARSON Assistant Advertising Manager At present in technical schools such as Tech, KEMP HASKELL Office Manager about three out of every ten who enter earn a came discouraged and took up read­ But this procedure has its disadvan­ J. WILLIAMSON ...Circulation Managers MATT RUSSELL Collection Manager degree and Uvo out of these three take five ing, knitting, and going to shows. tage in that there is danger of serious ROSS OLIVER - years. In liberal arts schools, which are not But it was no use. Every day, when psychological disturbances. Thus even quite so cold-blooded, the delinquent rate is it got to be lunch time she would the most conscientious practitioner, probably not as high. If in the middle and up­ "feel the call." From eating, not eat­ while standing in chow line, may sud­ Their Place per classes wnich contribute most to the college ing, thinking about food, thinking not denly begin insisting that he has in his hand an "unwholesome" ankle, in­ When are you going into the Army ? How do population, 60 to 70% fail, many of which have about food, snapping her mind about, stead of the usual "clean' milkbottle. you manage to stay in school. Boys now at­ had superior pre-college education, there is no she finally drifted into insanity—a reason to fear that the country will ever be One good thing, though—Bluejack­ tending college probably spend more time an­ most unwholesome situation. overrun with engineers and professional men ets do not have to go through the swering these questions than they do answer­ Our B. J .M. tells us what are the because college doors are opened to another tedium of Sunday school and the boy ing any two quiz questions. The questions are manly, clean subjects, but neglects to group who are intellectually rather than finan­ scouts for their moralistic training hurled at them unrelentlessly—by friends, by tell us specifically (other than saying cially qualified for a higher education. Incident- we are "above such things") what are before reaching their training station. military men, by everyone. ly, convert the time and money wasted by the Greeting the student home for a week-end is parents of college delinquents into dollars, it the old question which each has grown to dread: would come to quite an extraordinary amount, "Why aren't you in the Army?" Many dread and this is money which could be put to better Dean Field and IFC President going home because they know that any chance use in other ways. meeting with friends will bring forth this ques­ Again, it might be wise to repeat that govern­ tion immediately. Attend New York Gathering ment-aided education would not mean govern­ A typical scene of a collegian home for a ment dominated or supervised education. Prob­ Georgia Tech was represented at sharing of experiences. visit: "When did you get in?" "Just a little ably government sponsored education would the National Interfraternity Confer­ Since its creation 35 years ago, the while ago." The interrogator then sweeps the best define the objectives of such a movement. ence in New York by Floyd Field, National Interfraternity Conference student from head to toe and, finding nothing Why should the public venture into public ed­ dean of men, and John Gattey, presi­ has steadily grown until at present wrong, continues: "Why aren't you in the ucation end at the high school stage? After dent of Tech's Interfraternity Coun­ 65 to 70 fraternities are represented. Army? spending millions to educate their children this cil. Both men left November 24, and All imr-nrtnV •nat.fonal •.firalP^nitipq Well-meaning people,- yes. They are only cu­ far, the taxpayers wipe their hands of the mat­ returned Sunday, November 28. Tech are members, each having one vote. rious, but little do they know the forces they ter while half-educated individuals are let loose has been continuously represented at Although representatives of the var­ set to work inside the individual. upon the country. Instead of cashing in upon this conference, which has been held ious schools have no vote, their opin­ These questions invariably renew.the fierce their investment by giving further education annually in New York for the past ions have an important bearing on the battle that has already been fought within the to those who by all rights should continue, they 18 years. action taken by the conference. individual. Of course he tells why he is still in sit back, smug and satisfied. The National Interfraternity Con­ Some of the accomplishments of this school. He is either doing pre-medical, pre- The vast potential which is lost in this way ference aims to strengthen the fra­ body have been the setting of stand­ chemical, pre-theorological or some other work is wasteful to the country. For every individ­ ternities and their relation with the ards to which members must com­ for which the government has seen fit to defer ual who had the potentialities of contributing schools and to bring out the best in ply, elimination of subrosa organi­ him. A few are under the age limit, and still to cultural or industrial progress of the country fraternity life. This year the con­ zations, and the prevention of anti- others are 4-F's. by continuing his education, the failure to pro­ ference had a most important prob­ fraternity legislation. But great is the battle out of which grows vide the opportunity is the people's loss. Money lem to discuss, namely the place and Rush Season Continues the resolution to continue studies until called. invested in education pays large dividends and policies of fraternities under war-time Here at Tech the informal rush All of these boys know many in the thick of despite the failures of the past, public educa­ conditions. It is expected that much season continues with many frater- battle. "To go" or "to stay" must be decided tion has played as important a role as any sin­ regularly. At times they decide to go, for all mutual benefit will result from this (Continued on Page 6) gle factor in building the United States to of them have this desire deep in their hearts. its present economic, political, and social level. But careful thought usually leads them to stay It's that important. on until the next round of inner battles. CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Recently one Lenoir Rhyne student, being educated leaders are needed now and will be unable to settle the question for himself, went needed immediately following the end of the to his local draft board and asked which would conflict. Now they are needed, and not three SHANGRI-LA RESTAURANT be better for his country, for him to enter serv­ or four years after the war. ice or for him to continue his studies. He was Dine and Dance by Leading Orchestra Every Night So, whenever you are tempted to make a sa­ promptly told that the government would pre­ tirical statement, when you are ready to, seri­ STEAKS-CHOPS fer him to continue his studies. ously or not, think of these students as draft Students deferred for studies are as much a Let's Go to Shangri-La — Open to 3 A. M. dodgers, remember that they are sensitive, a part of the war effort as soldiers. If this were tender spot for this envolving issue. Special Parties not true, there would be no deferments. But Give them encouragement, give them JOHN D. CHOTAS 106V2 LUCKIE STREET still many continue to call this group of United strength. They need it. Manager ATLANTA, GA. States citizens draft dodgers. These people —By Stafford L. Swing, Lenoir, Rhynean. must awaken to the realization that trained and

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i Page 3 Friday, December 10, 1943. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

"You-Push-It" Exp erts Trace "Wolves"

Outwits Three Orig in And Development

Styles of American Wolf Change Rapidly New Techsters To Satisfy Demands of Competitive "Prey" Hidden Story Brought That each wolf was once a self-respecting and honorable indi­ vidual is an axiom not to be denied. That each wolf can never re­ By Cadet Isadore Snitzer Out in Bull Session gain his self respect and high character is a statement Company B can now boast of having a touch of Texas in its which can easily be postulated. But the means by which blood. Company Commander Charles C. Mabry, a native of the IT HAPPENED AT TECH this self-respecting law-abiding example of ideal man­ Lone Star state, looks exactly like the typical New Yorker expects It took a bull session to bring this hood became the low, despicable, and often envied form the typical Texan to look. Capt. Mabry started even as you and I i particular happening to light, but it's of animal (or animule per L'il Abner) life is a research as an enlisted man in the ranks. After several months in the In­ of particular interest to nearly two- problem which proved as troublesome as interesting. fantry he was chosen to attend the thirds of Tech. Those patrons of However the public opinion and research department Fourth Officer Candidate Class at Fort Belle Isle, Dixie, and other U-Push-It Techlight Upon of the TECHNIQUE has spared no expense (the busi­ Benning. Upon graduation he was companies who have often wondered ness manager said "NO expenses") or expenditure of time in se^ assigned to help ready Fort McClel- what would happen if, at a parking curing the much desired news. lan, Alabama, for use as an army Rainbow Roof lot, the wrong car (not a U-Push-It) The startling results of this survey post, remaining there for seven he cried! were returned to the customer, need For the third and final week this prove conclusively that the most fe­ months. Then there is the affair with Red no longer remain in their quandary. semester the Techlight shines on the rocious variety of wolves were intro­ The men in B are cooperative and Riding Hood. The fact is, that when Long enough kept secret, this situa­ night club facilities of Atlanta. This verted youths who had to be urged to of good character, according to the Red Riding Hood found the wolf in tion happened slightly less than a week we visit the Rainbow Roof of accept a date for the neighborhood captain, who is laying plans for ex­ her grandmother's bed, she patted his year ago to three Techsters. Com­ the Ansley Hotel. birthday party. This variety — the panding our recreational facilities. As head and rubbed his stomach and pletely unaware of their mistake they At the spacious Rainbow Roof Bud crepocia—is not nearly so obvious as soon as a ping pong table is avail­ cooed to him "What a cute little wolf returned the automobile to the com­ Waples and his eleven piece orches­ those of the microneyia. The crepocia able, it will be installed in a spare you are ..." This is the true ver­ pany only to be informed that the tra play niftily. Here on the four­ never publicly stalks his lair nor does room. The universally lamented res­ sion, as opposed to the old naive prop­ automobile was not a company car. teenth floor of the Ansley Hotel the he speak or make accounts of his vic­ piratory affliction which has com­ aganda, as told to us by our trusting For three and one half hours these Southland's largest super club soft tims. His strongest point is that he pelled curtailment of physical train­ mothers. boys searched frantically over the music and excellent food awaits you. is a wolf and is not generally known ing activity has also ^nocked the Dispensing with this fairy tale, let's whole of Atlanta, Decatur and Druid The dance floor of the Rainbow Roof to be one. His strongest feature of plans for a basketball tournament out get down to the hard facts. It is a Hills in an attempt to locate the is extremely large. The Rainbow Roof attack is the surprise element, and of kilter. However, the purchase of sad and infamous story. The wolf, in lovely car. Finally at 5:30 can hold eight hundred and fifty peo­ the fact that he is unknown, acts team uniforms has already been au­ speak-easy times, resembled the ac­ a.m., through the assistance of the ple comfortably. only to strengthen the line that he thorized, and next term at least we tual wolf—slant eyes and whiskers, Atlanta Police Department, the Geor­ Besides the soft rhythnyic music of uses. hairy hands and claws. He stalked to shall put a flashy team on the floor. Bui Waples and his orchestra, charm­ gia State Patrol, and Lady Luck in The more obvious variety—the mi­ the speak-easy door and when the Basketball ing Charee Moyse sings for your lis­ general, the weary Engineers drove croneyia—is more easily recognized window was cracked open he drooled, B's basketball team was threaten­ tening enjoyment. back to the company office with the ing to be quite a good one, with more by the direct analysis of its technical "It's O.K., Errol sent me ... " But Bud formed his band back in 1934. proper automobile in tow. One of than 20 ex-college varsity men on the name — plainly an abbreviation of then, around 1930, raccoon-coated Joe He is a native of St. Louis, where he these unfortunate victims of circum­ Mickey Rooney. Thus it is easily seen College appeared, equipped with a squad. The postponement will be a played his first big job; it was at the that this type is more noticeably ex­ fast intellectu­ stances was quoted as saying, "That break for the Navy and Marines who Chase Hotel. Next the Paxton Hotel, emplified by the character portrayed al line and his damn car was a jinx. From the be­ will have a chance to build themselves of Omaha, and from then on Bud by Rooney in his pictures. Breaking leaping lizzie. up to full wartime strength before roamed the South and Southwest, ginning that car gave us trouble. The down 100 wolves into the His decline meeting B on the field of friendly playing at the best supper clubs and battery was run out. It had no brakes. strife. various types we find was rapid, a- hotels. Someone side-swiped it early in the that 72 are of the micro­ long with boot­ This epidemic of "cat" fever, or In 1936 Charee Moyse joined the afternoon. My girl and I had an argu­ neyia variety. These ex­ leg gin. what you may choose to call it, has band. At the present Bud's band con­ amples are not only pub­ ment in the car, and it was unpleas­ rather effectively eliminated most of sists of two trumpets, three tenor We find the licly wolves but act as ant as a whole. Boys, just remember! the action around the barracks, so saxes, the violins, and a three man typical American wolf of yesterday their own publicity this column will close with an L. R. rhythm section. illustrated thusly: Following Sadie Look out for that gray four-door agents, howling at every of Brittain Dining Hall. Bud Waples plays mainly slow fox Slutch with his dewy, adolescent eyes, Plymouth sedan, 1940 model. TrliS gist; or Trle^flrTJnTJTrncement is that trots, but is glad to play any request opportunity presented (namely two poor Joe, no car, no raccoon coat, no all B-3's who successfully complete the guests ask for. Bud plays rumbas ankles no matter what shape so long intellectual line, and very few whis­ the engineering drawing course will and fast pieces during the evening as not masculine). kers on his chin, unable to stand it stantly on the lookout for the woman be assigned to draw blueprints for but trys to play mainly slower popu­ The third and most surprising type any longer, wheels about, dashes into huntress. Along with woman suffrage G-2, said blueprints to be allowed to lar commercial tunes. of wolf is the surpia who unknown to the corner drug store, gasps up to came a new peril to the wolf, the fall into enemy hands for the purpose The Rainbow Roof is one of At­ himself is a wolf seemingly with no the counter demanding impatiently, right of women to take of confusing them beyond all hope. lanta's finest dining and dancing effort. In the vernacular, it just comes "Stretch a coke, Sam ..." the initiative with their A. survey of recent efforts by our places, and just the place to take that natural to him. Completely unaware, Today, we find the wolf, retaining gentlemen friends. The students will bear out the reasonable­ certain girl. and unintentionally this specia wolves only his ability to slink, no longer history of the male wolf ness of this expectation. The Paradise Room on not only his fraternity brother's faced with the dangers of the forest, is terminated. What will The Paradise Room of the Henry steady (not an unusual happening at but facing a new, inexplicable threat. women have to contrib­ Grady Hotel offers the finest floor Tech), but also tries his talents on He must return to his old ways of ute? Will they find their show in Atlanta, plus Don Grimes his roommates' sisters, the married slipping from door to door, ever con- niche ? and his orchestra. librarian, the dean's daughter, and his m Enjoy Delicious The Empire Room sister-in-law. He is entirely hopeless, The Empire Room of the Biltmore and though unaware of his dangerous has the music of that ever popular practices, his life is not long lived,— Shep Barish and his Biltmore Rhy- but it's pleasant while it lasts. This Won't Happen FOREMOST thmaires. Here close to Tech there This we can say for if nightly dining and dancing. the classification of the I SWEET MILK modern wolf, but as yet the actual origin of this predatory beast has In A Quandry been unmentioned. Ac­ Served at the counts vary, there is no unanimous and ab­ Summerour System I COLLEGE INN solute decision as to his origin, but "Tomorrow's Results . . . here's the most generally accepted accounts and other good places what will happen tomorrow: are these: Notre Dame over Seahawks. N. D. One day in June in the year 1703, a realizes the chances of losing and are rather sleepy wolf was sunning him­ expecting trouble. self on a rocky ledge. As he lay there, dreaming of the things wolves ^^^^^^ Notre Dame over Great Lakes." ASSURED —Technique, Nov. 11, dream of, he awoke suddenly to find QUALITY himself unconsciously nudging a fe­ IABQRATORT Safety Valve. vONTROl Well, Leahy, you did pretty well for male wolf (some biological-response two games, but here's your excuse. 22 action simulated by his dreams, no doubt) "My goodness, I am a wolf," men against 11 just isn't fair.

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Sports Slants

By Bobby Austin

SAFETY VALVE Tech ended a really successful sea­ son this year. Although three defeats .By BILL SUMMEROUR. were chalked up against the Jackets With the regular season ended, the time of year has arrived when the by Notre Dame, Navy and Duke, each "press box" quarterbacks contribute what they can to the game by their one of the three teams had to put selection of the numerous All-American and All-Sectional teams. Today's up a fight until the last whistle to column is devoted to the comparison of Tech gridmen with others over the do it. nation as the press sees it and as the record book indicates. Among the fruits reaped this sea­ Strengthening the claim that John Steber of Tech is the outstanding son are the Southeastern Conference guard of the nation this year, Associated Press writers have selected him to championship and an invitation to their 1943 All-America fdotball team, it was announced this week. Steber the Sugar Bowl for New Year's. is the only player in the Southeastern Conference to make this mythical Tech placed four men on the all-S. team of stars. E. C. first team, four on the second Recognition of Steber's ability has come in rapidly during the past and four on the third. Two men, several days. Earlier this week the New York Sun stated that Steber had Proko pand Steber, are All-American been selected on the Sun's All-American first team. Wednesday it was candidates. announced that Steber is the winner of the Jacobs' Trophy, an award pre­ Tech will become the only team in sented to the selected best blocker in the Southeastern Conference by Presi­ the nation to have played in all four dent William P. Jacobs of Presbyterian College. major bowls and Coach Alex the only Last wek Steber was placed on the AP's All-Southeastern and combined coach ever to have sent his talent to All-Southern-All-Southeastern teams. More honors of this sort are ex­ four. pected to come to Tech's All-American captain before the year is out. Eddie Prokop made the AP All-America second team. All Tech is proud of Coach Alex The International News Service announced Wednesday that six Techsters for such a good job. He's never let were named on the INS' All-Southeastern team, a team selected by the play­ us down and has always put a good, ers composing the SEC and not by the Typewriter Quarterbacks. Other scrappy, hard-to-beat team on the players in this conference chose Phil Tinsley, John Steber, Bob Cummings, field every year since 1916, no mat­ Bill Chambers, Frank Broyles and Eddie Prokop as the best in their ter if his quality for any year might respective positions. have been just mdeiocre. His fa­ THE INS PLAYERS' ALL-SOUTHEASTERN TEAM mous Rose Bowl team of '29, Orange Name—School—Position Bowl of '39, Cotton Bowl team of Phil Tinsley, Georgia Tech, left end. '42 and this year's Sugar Bowl team G. E. Jones, Tulane, left tackle. will stand out in football history. John Steber, Georgia Tech, left guard. Bob Cummings, Georgia Tech, center. A real comment on this year's sea­ Mike Castronis, Georgia, right guard. son wouldn't be complete without Bill Chambers, Georgia Tech, right tackle. complimenting the "B" squad. This Ray Olsen, Tulane, right end. squad is composed of men not selected Frank Broyles, Georgia Tech, quarterback. for the varsity and freshmen and Johnny Cook, Georgia, halfback. spent most of the season running the Eddie Prokop, Georgia Tech, halfback. opponent's plays against the varsity. Steve Van Buren, L. S. U., fullback. In the charity game on Thanks­ Eddie Prokop, of Georgia Tech, and Johnnie Cook, of Georgia, were the giving, though, they really showed South's outstanding backs, and among the top of the nation in total all- up in a performance that any engi­ round offense this past season, statistics released by the Associated Press neer would cheer. The whole squad reveal, while southern teams, as a whole, were inferior in ability to the Typical Parental Visit played an A-l game. mighty elevens in Dixie last year. v» Some of the boys are seniors and According to the record book, Cook proved to be the best passer in the juniors who won't be here for another nation by completing 73 out of 157 attempts for a total gain of 1,007 yards To Freshman Domitory season, but who really made their last through the air and a per cent, perfect of .465. Third in this department was their best. Others are f resh^jj^from Prokop who made good 66 out of 133 tries for a per cent, of .496 and a total After inquiring for their male off­ whom we'll be hearing in seasons yard gain of 806. Although Prokop's percentage complete is higher than College's 'Better Side' spring at all conspicuous places, with come, when they're playing varsity. that of Cook, the Associated Press ranks the Athens ace higher due to his Exhibited For Guest such a typical converastion ensuing . The Tech athletic trainers received larger total yard gain. "Can you tell us where Junior is liv­ special mention from the Army for In total offense Prokop ended the season in second place with 1,440 yards By MARTIN GURSKY ing . . . No? . . . Oh, you must know their handling of the ASTP sports gained in 269 running or passing plays from scrimmage. Hoernschemyer, To start with, some definitions are him, he's the smartest boy in his class program. A well-earned and deserved of Indiana, lead the nation, while Cook ranking third with a total of 1,368 in order. A Websterian definition of (Continued on Page 5) notice. yards gained in 307 attempts. Steve Van Buren, of LSU, finished in eighth dormitory—a room, apartment, or place in this category. building containing sleeping accom­ Miller, of Notre Dame, leads in total rushing offense followed by Van modations. A definition of Freshman PARKS-CHAMBERS...STYLES OF YOUTH Buren who has gained 847 yards in 150 rushed for an average gain of 5.7 dormitory—a five-ring circus, sur­ yards per down. Prokop is eleventh and Billy Rutland, of Georgia, ranks rounded by four walls and an air of j nineteenth in this type of offense. desperation. North Carolina's Brimes was the best kicker in Dixie and ranked fifth In order to give a completely im­ in the nation with an average of 40.21 yards per kick. Marion Butler, Clem­ partial picture let us take the view­ son, placed tenth with 38.83 yards per try. Sports Coats, point of the parents of one of the Third among pass receivers was Jim Dorough, of Tech, who caught so-called, are really freshmen, who have come to visit twenty passes for 290 yard gains. their long-lost son, Junior. casuals, to be worn (Continued on Page 6) with odd slacks, or slacks borrowed from your other suit. The For your PARTY FAVORS style trend, in color, Jimmy Vicker's of Every Description is more toward sedate Pipes and Tobacco Grill than theatrical. Be­ PENNANTS - BUTTONS cause one often wears ' Large T-Bone Steak SEE FELT NOVELTIES - FLAGS casual clothes on oc­ BANNERS - BADGES Lettuce & Tomato Salad COSTUMES FOR RENT casions calling for a SCHWARTZ'S dash, at least, of re­ 85c GENERAL SPECIALTY CO. Cor. Forsyth & Walton Sts. finement. Believe it or 72 Broad St. WAlnut 5127 not, they ore really smarter. And not ex­ pensive.

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PARKS-CHAMBERS aundrie* 37 PEACHTREE ST. Page 5 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, December 10, 1943.

Intramurals All-American John Stebber The results of the opening games Grid Letters Given of the intramural basketball league which were played Thursday night are the following: Swann beat Co. C, Harrison downed Co. A, Cloudman To Thirty-five Men lost to Knowles, and Co. B defeated the Fraternity house. The league is composed of six Navy and four Army Steber, Prokop teams. Start Practice

Tech gridmen resumed prac­ Lead in Time tice yesterday in preparation Folk Visit— Thirty-five members of the Sugar for their New Years Sugar (Continued from Page 4) Bowl bound Georgia Tech football Bowl game. A limited number . . . No, we're not kidding, hmph!" team were awarded school "letters" of players are back at practice . they finally trace Jr. to the ex- this week in recognition of outstand­ for the post season game. "XXX frat" house (lately taken over ing athletic ability and sportsman­ The Engineers will report to as a dormitory). ship demonstrated during an excep- New Orleans on Dec. 27 instead ionally tough grid season. of back at school following their Mater and pater then proceed to John Steber, one of the nation's Christmas leave. the XXX house. Upon opening the best guards and team captain, leads door, they climb over the mountains of he team in minutes of play. Out of laundry piled on the floor and spy a a possible 600 minutes in ten games, wandering "rat". Cornering him, and Steber was in action 377 minutes. Appoint Keith this time asking for Junior by his Prokop Second real name, they discover that Jr. is quartere din Room 000. But in order Close behind is Eddie Prokop, who New BB Coach saw 336 minutes of playing time in to reach Room 000 they must pass Coach W. A. Alexander, Tech Ath­ ten games. Just behind Prokop is through Rooms 0 and 00. letic Director, announced this week Ed Scharfschwerdt, who played 322 Thereupon the two slightly fatigued that Dwight Keith, former freshman minutes, while Bill Chambers leads parents start through Room 0, where basketball coach, had been appointed the linemen with 290 minutes of play. they stumble onto the dozen residents head varsity basketball mentor to fill The other Engineers who received dressed only in drawers and engaged the vacancy caused by the leaving of Tech "T" 's and the number of min­ in a riotous free-for-all session. Upon Commander Roy Mundorff, head bas­ utes they played follow: seeing these near-nude novices the ketball coach for the past several Walter Kilzer, 258; Wilbur Stein, mother of Jr. gasps in embarassment, seasons. 241; Frank Broyles, 226; Mickey Lo­ whereupon one of the battling bed- Commander Mundorff has been as­ gan, 218; Phil Tinsley, 212. mates pauses and utters an immortal signed to the Harvard V-12 Unit by statement, "Go on through, folks; we Century Man the Navy Department. Mundorff plans ain't modest." Bill Smith, 199; Jack Faulkner and to return to Tech following the war Roland Phillips, 178; J. H. Dorrough, and resume his basketball coaching if Thinking they have seen the worst 177; George Hill and Mutt Manning, the Navy so permits. side of dormitory life, the rapidly tir­ 173; Maurice Furchgott, 169; John Coach Keith came to Tech^ three ing parents are caught unaware by Bell, 151; Bob Cummings, 148; Joe years ago from Boys High in At­ the sight the greets them in Room 00. Daniel, 142; J. I. Wilson, 136; Bill lanta, where he was head basketball Here they find another dozen scantily Harper, 130; Martin Wakefield, 123; and assistant football coach. Keith dressed "rats" engaged in recreating W. 0. Ritter, 120; Charlie Hoover, attended the University of Alabama the Tech-Clemson game. Eleven play- Tulsa Squad Considered 117; Bobby Gaston, 113; Bill Bourne, and while there was outstanding in ers represent Tech and the odd man is 109; Harry Morrow, 108; Frank football, basketball and track. the football. The unlucky mother and Beall, 101. At Tech Coach Keith has served as (Continued on Page 6) H. F. Mills, 99; Joe E. Brown, 98; assistant Freshman and "B" team One of Nation's Best J. E. Atkinson, 97; Tommy Carpenter, football coach, and has acted as a 97; M. E. Hill, 89; Claude Harri­ scout at numerous times. He was Tulsa is coached by Henry Frnka, Jackets Bowl Opponent son, 74. % freshman basketball coach until last formerly an assistant coach at Van For Yourself A "special" award went to Pat Con­ year when freshmen were allowed to _ Ha&Outstanding Record derbilt University. lon "for four years of faithful and play on the varsity team, when Keith Tulsa has had an outstanding rec­ When the Jackets of Tech meet the capable service on the 'B' squad." became Mundorff's assistant. . . . Or For Gifts ord for the last several years. This Tulsa Oilers in the Sugar Bowl Jan­ year, the Oilers have not been de­ uary 1, it will not be the usual case feated, but have one tie to mar their of a strong, well-supplied* V-12 team Look for the Styles t % record. This is the second consecutive meeting a weak civilian outfit. Al­ COZY COTTAGE year that Tulsa has played in the you like to find . . • though Tulsa is a civilian school, it • • Sugar Bowl. 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87 Peachtree, N. E. SERVICE MEN'S HEADQUARTERS Friday, December 10, 1943 Page 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Company €C Chatter Skunk Halts Collegiate Breakfast Survey

By BEN STEVENS and "WALLY STONE Greetings! from the "Sad Shacks." little date over in the same seat with Early Morning Shows Students Go Hungry him — ? ? Frank Harris will trade Things have been happening violent­ Norman, Okla. (ACP)—Reginald Macready, writing in the his 1939 Ford car fro either a bicycle, ly and suddenly over here under the P. T. Classes Oklahoma Daily, criticizes the universal inadequacy of the college a buggy, or if no one has either of hill. Everyone still ponders the cause student's breakfast: the above two, he will trade for a ACP — You've heard about dogs of a mysterious riot in the barracks "According to 'Lynn/ who conducts a column in the Colgate good pair of skates. He believes the holding up football games by running Courier, the average American college student is undernourished. early Monday morning. In fact, there experience in buying and selling is onto the plyaing field; and of mice He cites a recent survey which published facts about the breakfast had to be a formation in back of the good training. causing a lot of trouble by making habits of some 50,000 students who were interviewed. Headquarters Building in order to NEWS OF THE WEEK! "Little" their appearance in classrooms; but I "It was found that the majority of stop the fast-charging enemy—strict­ Jack Webb, on a tremendous fling what happened at Gustavus Adolphus students do have some kind of break­ ly a party for the G. I.'s. The boys with ex-Powers model in Chattanooga College in St. Peter, Minnesota, adds Steber— fast but many of them go without. that seemed to have gotten the worst —she's now a WAC. Ivey gets home a new story to the books. More than half the students contacted END of the enemy were: Brooks "Pro­ (Continued from Page 2) cooking from his Wilmington, Dela­ The time was 6 a. m. one morning, said that they eat rolls or bread for file" Haas, Wally "Co-op" Stone, and ware, number. "Tubby" Taylor an­ and the place was the college field wrong with him, athletically, academ­ breakfast, but less than half of them Dunlap "the woman hater" Scott. nounces he's going to close the deal house where Marines and Sailors of ically, or otherwise. had any kind of breakfast food. Please note—Wah "Our Ally" Eng with his love-like from East Tennes­ the Gustavus V-12 unit were assem­ Eddie Prokop's sensational playing "Most of the students did not have was seen *at the show Saturday night see next week ? ? ? bled for regular morning muster. this year brought him into football fruit or milk, although these are must trying to either occupy the two seats Bob Mainor went to Forsyth last Just as one of the chief petty of­ headlines. Creditable to his playing items for young people's breakfasts. for which he had spent his money, or week and found wings where his Sun­ ficers was receiving the report of ab­ have been the many tributes paid him About 10,000 of the 50,000 questioned either he was trying to get his cute day school pin at one time hung. sentees, there was sustained, but ob­ by opposing coaches and teams, stress­ admitted that they had neither meat vious laughter among members of the ing his "fight," even when the oppo­ nor eggs for breakfast. front ranks. sition was great. "Further questioning revealed that Folk Visit— ODK Seeing no just cause for any daugh­ by far the greatest number of stu­ (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ter, the chief asked the trouble. dents interviewed felt hat they had father happen in just as a touchdown Jack Baldwin, a Chemical Engineer, an inadequate breakfast. Small won­ The members of the front rank just Dean Field— play is being re-enacted. der! is Business. Manager of the Blue pointed, and there, watching the pro­ With horrible thoughts of what (Continued from Page 1) Print, President of the Chi Phi Fra­ ceedings with interest from his posi­ nities reporting pledges. Due to the they will discover in Room 000, they ternity, a member of Tau Beta Pi tion on teh stage just behind the sur­ speed-up program, the formal rush Glee Club— pause slightly before entering, but and has made a most outstanding prised chief was a contented little week, ordinarily the week before just enough to be caught in an end- record in his Naval courses. He is skunk. (Continued from Page 5) school starts, has been abadnoned in around play of the 00 Room's foot­ now Secretary of the IFC and on the Morning muster was dismissed ear­ Agnes Scott Glee Club director. The favor of continuous inexpensive rush­ ball game. Student Council. lier than usual, and the observer public is invited to attend this pro­ As soon as they have wriggled out Paul Lee, the only civilian among showed appreciation by keeping his ing. Fraternities may rush only on gram. from under the heap of humanity they the other three Navy men, has a rec­ trade secrets to himself.—Pvt. Dick week-ends at functions which must be At present the Tech Glee Club is open the door to Room 000 and moth­ ord equally as outstanding. As a Hodgson, USMCR. approved by Dean Field. working on some Negro spirituals er almost faints upon seeing a fully Chemical Engineer, Paul serves as which they will soon sing as a repeat aging Editor of the Blue Print and In addition, fraternities are al­ dressed freshman. But this isn't Jr. President of the A.I.Ch.E. as well as performance at Dr. Brittain's Sunday Associate Editor of THE TECH­ lowed to have rushees present at school class and also at other churches Upon inquiring, they discover that President of his fraternity, Phi NIQUE, and a member of Tau Beta meals. A favorite form of rushing is in this vicinity. Jr. is receiving a T-cut in the back Epsilon Pi. He also serves as Man- pi and Bull Dog. the house dance. Fraternities whose yard. Figuring that a T-cut is some Shortly after Christmas, the com­ houses have been taken over by the bined Tech and Agnes Scott glee kind of cut of meat, they rush back Safety Valve (Continued from Page 4) school may have dances at any suit­ clubs, at the suggestion of Captain through the bedlam in Rooms 0 and able place. Meetings of these fra­ Babcock, will present the operetta 00 and discover Junior in the back Duke took top honors as a team on total defense, giving up only an ternities may be held in the school "Pinafore" in the Tech Naval Armory. yard surrounded by a host of upper- average of 121.7 yards each game. The powerful Blue Devil line, which buildings or any place that the fra­ This performance will be for the en­ classmen. practically defeated Tech alone, yielded only an average of 36.5 yards per ternity deems desirable. tire Georgia Tech student body. But we are digressing. To get back game while the remainder of the opponent's yardage came by way of passes. to the original subject, Life in a Apparently the Duke's pass defense was weak since their opponents com­ Freshman Dormitory, there always pleted 69 out of an attempted 170 passes. arises the problem of study and sleep. North Carolina leads the nation in pass defense, granting only an aver­ For both activities the problem is the age of 36.5 yards per game to opponents such as Georgia Tech, Penn and Duke. Send same . noise. Upon attempting either, The there floats in from the room on the Georgia placed fifth in pass offense, averaging 127.3 yards per game through the air. Tech took ninth place in this department, with an average right the melodic strains of "Pistol Your Portrait of 112.3 yards each contest. Packin' Mama;" from the room on Duke is fifth in total offense with an average 366.6 yards gained per Aristocrat Dairy the left, the sound of someone gur­ Home game, while Georgia holds down tenth place with 329.9 yards per game. gling the words to "Ramlin' Wreck;" Post-season games do not enter into the statistical tabulations since only from above, the unmistakable sounds Products Co., Inc. a limited number of teams participate in Bowl games. of a family feud; and from below, BON ART silence • you live in the basement. All the Name Implies What you hear sounds something like STUDIOS this . "Until one night she shot out CARTER'S LUNCH Creators of Fine Portraiture the light, and now . . . I'm a ramblin' "A Good Place fo Eal" wreck from Georgia tech . . . Crash! SERVED AT TECH 175 PEACHTREE ST., N. E. Try to hit me with a lamp! Why you 95 North Avenue, N. W. . . . Pistol Packin' Mama, lay that MAin 1267 DINING ROOM pistol down." It's enough to drive you to drink.

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