Anak Society Sponsors Annual Honor Day Field Meet Technique "The South's Livest College Weekly" Georgia School of Technology ol. XXVII THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MAY 14, 1937 No. 28 ODK Scholastic Exercises Honor Students

Duckworth Makes Prominent Juniors Lead In Activities Principal Address; And Scholarship Awards Presented

Honor Day exercises for Tech's Omicron Delta Kappa, one of the cholastic "supers" were held this highest national academic honorary lorning in the Tech Naval Armory. societies in the country, named six prominent juniors in the tapping cere­ V. H. Duckworth, Assistant Attorney monies held during the Honor Day Jeneral of Georgia, made the prin- exercises this morning. The men ipal address of the day. The address named on scholarship, leadership, and ras followed by the presentation of campus activities were: John Boy, tonors and awards. Bobby Burks, Jack Chivington, Morty Dr. B. P. Wroth, of the Chemistry Goldman, Nat Harrison, and Ed Mat­ )epartment, presented the Phi Kappa > J L ' tingly. John Griffin was elected fac­ J hi certificates and also the Phi Kap- ulty member to succeed Dr. Boggs. )a Phi scholarship cup. The Tau Beta ?\ scholarship cup was awarded by Griffin was also elected faculty ad­ visor and secretary-treasurer to re­ i. H. Jensen, and Prof. J. E. McDan- place Professor Fred Wenn, who was el presented the Briaerean cup. The made deputy of the Southeastern )resentation of the President's gold Top, Left to Right: Juniors province of O. D. K. at the recent Ts" was made by Dr. M. L. Brittain. • - - ^ f Boy, Harrison, National Convention in Atlanta. Pro­ fl. W. Swift, president of the Inter- Honored fessor Wenn has been faculty advisor Fraternity Council, awarded the Inter- Chivington, Mattingly. by of the Tech circle for fourteen years Fraternity Council scholarship cup. and was instrumental in establishing Prof. Harold Bush-Brown made the Omicron Bottom Row, the O. D. K. circle at Tech. presentation of the architect medals. Delta Burks and Mr. Norman E. Elsas of Fulton Bag & The initiation of the new members Cotton Mills awarded the Cotton Man­ Kappa Goldman will be held Friday night, May 21. ufacturers of Georgia medal. Other John Boy is Editor of The Tech­ awards were given by Alpha Chi Sig­ nique, Yellow Jacket staff, member of ma, Kappa Eta Kappa, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Freebody Club, Phi Eta A. I. Ch. E., and Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma, Honor Roll three years, Inter- Fraternity Council, Student Council, All parents are invited to a dinner student member of Athletic Board, Pi given by the Student Council in the Delta Epsilon, Bulldog, Skull and Key, Dining Hall at 12:30. Carnival Sponsored Anak Awards Prizes "Y" Cabinet, A. S. M. E., and is a At 1:30 p. m. all parents and vis­ Townsend Elected member of the Pi Kappa Phi social itors will be escorted about the cam­ By Ceramic Dept. Pres. Of PiD.E. For Honor Day fraternity. He is from Huntington, pus and through various departments West Virginia, and is taking Mechani­ :by members of O. D. K. The honor­ Field Meet The Georgia Tech student branch Pi Delta Epsilon honored four of cal Engineering. ary clubs of each department will of the American Ceramics Society Tech's outstanding journalists by assist in these tours, explaining dis­ The annual track and field meet will give a Ceramics Carnival on the Bobby Burks is a member of Pi plays which each department has ar­ electing them to serve as the chapter's sponsored each Honor Day by Anak night of May 15 from 8:00 till 10:00 Delta Epsilon, Technique staff, Blue Print staff for three years, Yellow ranged. officers for the coming year. Society will be held this afternoon at in the Ceramics building. Jacket staff, Honor Roll three years, At 4 o'clock the inter-fraternity Jimmie Townsend, managing editor Grant Field. The field events will The purpose of the carnival is to promote interest in ceramic engineer­ Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, A. track meet will be held at Grant Field. of The Technique, was elected presi­ begin at 3:30, and the running events ing. To be conducted along the lines I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi, and he is a All visitors are invited to attend the dent; Bob Burks, Blue Print staff, vice- will start at 4:00. Anak announces of a carnival, each guest will be given member of Beta Theta Pi social fra­ meet. that the following rules will apply to president; Ed Mattingly, editor of the a certain amount of money made in ternity. He is from Birmingham, Ala- The combined military units will 1938 Blue Print, treasurer; and Nat the meet. Prizes will be awarded by hte department from various clays. continued on page 6) pass in review at 7:15, this being fol­ Harrison, secretary. Atlanta merchants to winners of each With this money he may buy refresh­ lowed by the annual military ball. Pi D. E. is a national honorary event. ments, play a game of chance, see a Phi Eta Sigma Elect journalistic fraternity having chap­ Eligibility: picture show, or see many other inter­ President And Wife Fraternity Men esting and instructional exhibits Officers For 1938 ters all over the country. Its purpose Any man listed in the Dean's Office which have been collected for this Host To Seniors is to foster college journalism and to as an active or a pledge of any fra­ event. At a banquet in the Cox-Carlton The President's annual reception reward those that have worked their ternity, and who has not received a This is the first event of its type Hotel, last Friday evening, May 7, Jo the Seniors will take place Friday way up. Pi D. E. is offered to those varsity letter, or who did not go out ever to be presented by the Ceramics the new Phi Eta Sigma men elected jafternoon, June 11, at .the Naval that have served two years or more on for varsity or freshman track this society. The invitations to this event officers for the coming year, as fol­ |Armory. the staff of one of the publications, year, is eligible to compete. were quite an innnovation in them­ lows: President, Roy Scanling; Vice- President, T. O. Day; Secretary, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Brittain will and is rated as one of the higher hon­ Non-Fraternity Men selves. They were made from sheet steel cut to size, and then enameled George Fambro; Treasurer, Frank receive, assisted by Dean and Mrs. ors at Tech. Any man in school who has not V. V. Skiles, Bobbie Kelley, Sarah received a varsity letter or who has white with a gold border. The let­ Gardner; and Historian Richard Du- The annual party and picnic will lorne, Jean Fambrough, Clair Hun- not been out for varsity or freshman tering on the invitation was then senbury. be held this Saturday and all members picutt, June Spalding, Jerry Rivers, track this year is eligible. glazed on this white background in Previous to the banquet in honor of will meet at the Beta house at 2:00 [ean Turner, Rae Miller, Louisa Rob- gold letters. the new initiates, the men were ini­ promptly. The following are the events which jert, Sara Smith, Nancy Moorer and will be run off: 1. Shot put, 2. 100- tiated in the conference room of Harjorie Armstrong. yard dash, 3. High jump, 4. 120-yard Technique Presents Swann Hall. Prof. Fulmer, the Fac­ Escorts of the young ladies are Cosmopolitan Club low hurdles, 5. 440-yard dash, 6. Broad ulty Advisor, was also initiated at Medal To Preston this time. Barry Appleby, Dick Beard, Dave Selects Officers jump, 7. 220-yard dash, 8. Half-mile Long, Lawrence Hays, George High- run, 9. 440-yard relay, 10. Three-leg­ Each man present was introduced, An interesting event of Honor Day giving his name, home town and prep 'ower, Henry Swift, Don Johnston, The club of all nations, the Cos­ ged race. school, and his course at Tech. eorge Bevis, Mit FitzSimons, Theo- mopolitan Club, held elections last will be the medal presented to Charles lore Lambert, Jack McKinnon, and Monday in the Y. M. C. A. to designate B. Preston at the Military Review to­ [Henry Plage. the new officers for the next year. Doc Says — night. The medal is presented by The 1937 BLUE PRINT OUT Did you ever ask someone to do O-OPS SELECT SMITH Carlos Villanueva, from Mexico, was Technique to the man who played the NEXT WEDNESDAY NOON D elected president; F. Ferrer, from Cu­ you a favor and they did it, but in greatest number of minutes during the TO SERVE ON COUNCIL ba, vice-president; A. Salcedo, from such a grudging manner that you The 1937 edition of the Blue Print Cuba, treasurer; R. A. Ponce de Leon, wished they had refused? One can't past football season. S. D. "Pete" Smith, Co-op pre-jun- will be available next Wednesday, from Cuba, secretary. Professor Ajax respond to every request made of There will also be a plaque in the »r, has been selected to serve on the May 19, at 12 o'clock. Any person who was elected faculty advisor. him for he is not always sure of new gymnasium on which will be Student Council as representative for is a member of an organization which The new officers are working on the burden that a request implies. 'he co-operative students. Smith, a placed each year the name of the man plans for the next year that will make Say no with a smile if you can't has not paid for its page in the Blue Mechanical engineer from Jackson­ who plays the most during the foot­ comply; but if you promise, render Print will not be allowed to get his ville, Florida, will serve for two years. the Cosmopolitan Club one of the most ball season. Charles B. Preston will the service with a smile. annual. L. Mitchell is the other Co-op mem- outstanding organizations on the cam­ be the first name on the plaque. pus. >er of the Council. Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, May 14, 19r The Technique COLLEGE COMMENT CC-CP CHATTER By Spencer Montgomery As proof of the Techman's innate modesty we must record the GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GA. Many a show girl will be rich when her shape comes in. following incident for posterity. During the recent Briaerear. The South's Livest College Weekly * * * Tennis Tournament Ed Carter was paired off with Tom Mundy The A. M. Professor Again—And there was the absent- After two fast and furious sets of slam-bang tennis, Tom hac W36 Member 1937 minded professor who, while riding in an airplane, lit his pipe, the good fortune to beat Ed 6-3, 6-2. After the match was over threw the pilot out, and tapped the match on the shoulder. Ed walked to the net to congratulate the victor. As he did sr Associated GoUeSiale Press * * * he was heard to remark: "Well, Tom old boy, now that you'v* Distributors of John: "Did you mark the place where fishing was so good beaten me, I reckon you can consider that cup as good as won. College Di6est yesterday?" The newest club to receive its charter in the Atlanta District Homer: "Yes, I put an X on the side of the boat." is the Month-Ahead Club. The present roster includes such John: "That's silly. What if we should get another boat?" socialites as Charlotte Galbraith, Rita Sandry, Mary Hill, Avon Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the Student Council —Echoes. Dill, Patsy McCann and Raymur Grant. The purpose of th* Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. * * * club is as yet unknown, but long and tearful have been the crie, Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. Two motorists met on a small bridge, quite too narrow for of the Techmen when it was learned that dates could only be hac two cars to pass. on a month's previous notice. Who knows but perhaps this fa SUBSCRIPTION RATES "I never back up for any silly fool!" shouted one. a concerted attempt upon the part of Atlanta's fairest to curt 10c Per Copy; $2.00 Per Year; $1.50 Per Year to Tech Students. All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager "That's all right," replied the other quietly as he shifted into this current epidemic of last-minute dates? by 5 :00 P. M. Monday before date of publication. reverse, "I always do." —Sunshine. Those Betas of Tech threw a grand old affair last week-end * * * * To some it was a dance, to others it was a party, but to the GOVERNING BOARD Flattery is soft soap and soft soap is 90% lye.—Chicago. "Ramblin' Reckman" it was a rip-roaring Kiddie Ball. The music * * * JACK McKINNON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF was fast and blood quickening, the clothes were expressive and DON JOHNSTON BUSINESS MANAGER Admiral Dewey stood on the deck few, and the moon was bright and romantic. Unfair advantage JOHN BOY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELECT With a hand on his chest in a pose quite erect. was taken of the night, but then maybe 'twas the old moon v WILLARD JAMES BUSINESS MANAGER-ELECT He looked at the cook (this may seem a bit silly) blame. Particularly noticed, by dint of their extravagant Jimmie Townsend Managing Editor-Elect And thundered, "I guess you can make mine Vanilla." tumes, were Bob Oster, Red Porter, Horace Bronson, and Malory —Signal. Wright. Ah, but the Techman has the inspiration of the ar ADVISORY BOARD * * * when it comes to costumes. Johnny Williams Louis Fuchs Wallie Moye Dick Richards Geo. P. Burdell Coue complained that his famous formula, "Every day and in Jimmy Ramage L. J. O'Callaghan Dave Emmert Jim Ryan D. L. Echols every way I'm getting better," was of little use in America. It "College Grads In Great Demand] BOARD OF DIRECTORS took too long to say. Americans just cut it down to "Hell I'm John Boy _ ...Associate Editor in Charge of Makeup well." —Patter. Jimmie Townsend_ _ Associate Editor in Charge of News States B. C. Forbes In His Column Pat Munroe Associate Editor Spencer Montgomery .Associate Editor Ed Leake Associate Editor Bill Painter _ Associate Editor "Colleges report the best demand in years from corporat Ed Mattingly Associate Editor Al Howard Associate Editor Les Hubbell Associate Editor Archie Lewis Associate Editor SCCIALLy %H I Al 1N4 for the services of their most promising graduates. George Kendall Associate Editor Morley Hudson Associate Editor "Openings have become more numerous, too, for non-colle^ Frank Holt Associate Editor Goodman Harrison Associate Editor AS THIS GOES TO PRESS—All eyes are right, and right Hal Felsher Associate Editor Hunter Bandy Associate Editor youths who are willing to become apprentices in manufacturing means focused on Bob Crosby and his swellegant Orchestra, with and other plants and in trades. They can earn while they learn. his plenty Okay vocalist, one of which is a very swell Babe that EDITORIAL STAFF This according to B. C. Forbes, in his column in The Atlan Lyle Russell, Bill Miller, T. J. Hughes, Jimmy Hammond, M. T, is plenty swell on the Orbs. Henry Swift and Co. are to be Georgian. Campen, R. W. Allison, Dillard Munford, Hal Freedman (Photographer), Paul congratulated on the selection of the orchestra. There is a Potter, Joe Teague, Frank Montgomery, Cecil Estes, Bob Levin, Ed Vinson, "Some top-notch students have half a dozen or more posi­ hidden meaning in the signing of the orchestra, the future and Bill Stroud, D. Butler, E. E. Brooks, John Jacobs, Ray Moore, Jug Haid Steven­ tions offered them by important companies and institutions son, Raymond Lundy, Paul Mitchell, Doug Crocker, Charlie Bickerstaff, Bill posterity are greatly affected, and a swell band in the offing From what can be gathered, employers do not care to go beloi Stevens, Bob Anderson, Bob Schildgen. to boot. The posterity angle a booking agency thoroughly reli­ the first one-third of graduating classes for new material. A able was used this time to get away from the dictatorship af­ BUSINESS STAFF parently it is to be figured that unless a young man has mai forded by the former bookers, and to those in the know it means Willard James.._ Assistant Business Manager a very creditable showing as a student he is less likely to ma Merrit Pope, Pete Ballas, Nat Harrison, Frank Miller, E. D. Kneisel, Billy plenty. Congrats, Henry and Shag Schotanus, Bill Ashby, Charles Mayo, Jarrell Dunson, Howard Porter, Guy Wells, a yery creditable showing as an employee. Bill Moore. ORCHIDS OR WHAT HAVE YOU are in store for John, "Exhaustive studies conducted by Walter S. Gifford, presi­ "Mush," "Ed," "Dave," Archie, and "Guy" for heading next dent of the world's largest organization, the American Telephone SPORTS STAFF year's publications. May they have smooth sailing, and may & Telegraph Company, reveal that the facts demonstrate con­ Morty Goldman —Sports Editor Tech be a better school for their having been selected as heads clusively that those making the best record while at college ma Dave Silver Vic Cooper J. Byrd Dick Cohn B.-Stegall Tom Green of publications. We the staff of this year throw you a torch Bill Lockman Ralph Pries Bud Durgan Gay Thrash Leland O'Callaghan the best record later, and that those toward the bottom do n that we hope will burn brighter after you have carried it for do as well as the middle group." FRRSHMAN REPORTERS a year. To Fred, "Obie," "Charlie," "Les" and Homer as heads Mr. Forbes goes on to discuss the fact that in all lines c. mel booker, mack conway, John cherry, b. w. stuart, i. massey, b. willis, t. Callo­ of the Inter-Fraternity Council may we also give the Winchell endeavor the college trained men are advancing a great del way, g. hoyt, b. hicklin, b. forsythe, b. phillips. selman ledbetter, carlton ghees- flower and hope the Fraternity world flourishes under your care more rapidly in spite of a tendency to move promotions accorc hng, t. day, wilder woods, leland o'callaghan, billy ware, bob orrin, joe beutell COMING UP—ON DECK OR WHAT HAVE YOU—Tonite ing to seniority. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT the new Generals—for the first time—and what have you will This year's senior class at Tech is extremely fortunate I James Huff Gordy Associate Editor in Charge waddle in spurs. Yep, the something about a uniform will get have its personnel directed by two such hard-working men I Vardy Ramseur, Bill Hogan, Chas. Roach, P. D. Cunningham, Dave Watkins. Ray Behm, Floyd Sewell, Roy Elrod. 'em at the Army and Navy fracas. We note that the Pirates ball Dean Field and Mr. George Griffin. They have placed over 75r' this year will be without costumes, maybe a better dance, the of all who have applied to them for jobs. reason is obvious. Pi Delta Epsilon will picnic at Scientia's We are quoting from Mr. Forbes in the hope that undercla^ Unsung Heroes stomping ground Saturday. men will be stimulated to greater efforts by the sure knowledge GLISTENING GLEAMINGS—A respite from the Coronation that better jobs will result from better studies. ODAY is Honor Day at Tech. Previous to last at any rate. We hear that Helen Aycock smokes Camels, Tsk, hood was great, a swell dame this Mary.—Ever notice the per year this term was merely applied to an almost Tsk.—Cup Cake might be edible to you but to the Architects, a sons that stand by the Orchestra and pay particular attentiot Tuninteresting ceremony which justly honored the Cup Cake is a lover of Olivia, from Tennessee.—It is rumored to the trombone player and trumpet player, Knight and Bel* that John Boy, next year's mogul, is falling hard for Anne fine scholastic records made by a few students. Begin­ are the names, need we go farther? Which reminds us Garrett and what sparkling orbs when they are together.— ning last year, however, through the excellent coopera­ Ramblers sound swell lately. Seems Willis Paulk and i Mush Mush, we stutter every once in a while, James we are Duchess ("Jo" Davis to you) are getting more that way—a s\*- tion of Anak, O. D. K., and various other agencies on talking about, was sans Betsy for a swell function like the Beta combine. Ruth Anna Butters seems to go to the dances withi the campus, Honor Day came to mean more to the party.—Better watch it, Mushie old man. Dick Richards' new member of that particular group everytime, except Pan-Hellenic student body as a whole. This year the combined activi­ frau Cammille Chadwick is not bad at all, and what a combina­ and then she wears a white dress and leads out. Good goi tion, a swell movie, a kind of marine animal, and a wicked ties of all organizations have produced the most in­ and she goes with only one in each lodge—She has someth smile.—Rosalind Richards accounted for why she has been teresting and informative review of Tech life in the there, babes, think it over.—Betty Boop sans Morelli for g^- among those missing lately, a Beta four years removed from school's history. seems to be spending a lot of time Delta way with Hugh Mar Tech being the reason, Tommy Wright is the name. Add to the shall of the Cordele Marshalls.—For swell imports Guy V> Incorporated with the fitting honor which should swell Babes Mildred Rampey, and did the Beta kid party give gets our vote—Katherine Cavenaugh a sun-kissed babe froi her a swell break. It isn't often we get this way, but when be shown those who have excelled in their work, other Sunny Florida.—Kay Toole seems to have reblossomed so t» Bitsy Sims introduces us to a swell babe like Jean Turner as departments have chosen to honor their members on speak, at all the better parties.—Wonder if the Delta Sigs ever Jean McNutt, we make no hesitation in quoting Bitsy, "Haven't found the Dutchman (Icky Walmeyer) after their party.—Tr» this day also. you heard I'm going to get married when I graduate"—Yep she "City-Boo" game seems to be all the rage now; ask Dave Lou?' O. D. K. has instigated a visitors' open-house day on is a Senior this year. The reason for Jean Turner is it was for details.—Ramage introduces Mary Sue Kent to Barnett- funny not to see her with Don Johnston, there is a perfect pair the campus, during which each department is open to Barnet likes Mary Sue—Then Ramage likes Gailbraith—Th* if I have ever seen one. all our friends for an inspection as to how the school Barnett retrenches, and now it's Cargill and Charlotte again- MORE GILD—No Coronation still—Beta parties seem to runs and operates. The members of O. D. K. will spon­ Hi! Cellmates.—As Sunny as Lyman Robertson's smile wh* remind us of "Foolie" Sumner, that is when we see the Dean— sor conducted tours through all departments today. Marge Armstrong is around is plenty evident. The snooting He and Hart are still these ways about each other.—Mary of the S. A. E. lion at Emory was never more noticeable thtf The Military and Naval R. O. T. C. units have Collier looked swell as a kid.—Seeing her in the second child- recently when it was painted pale pink. decided to use this day as the one for their annual exer­ cises and ceremonies. All military and naval honors will be distributed at the review which will be held tonight at Grant Field. Georgia School of Technology Anak, the senior honorary society, sponsors an "A Technical School With a National Reputation' intramural track and field meet during the afternoon. Among the other interesting highlights will be an THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition exhibition in the Textile Department of the work with a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest fabrics, designing, and other related items. A carnival asset is the record which its alumni are making in the productive work of the world. will be given by the Ceramics Department from 8 to 10 Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically P. M., and samples of pottery made in the department and to work efficiently. will be exhibited. Attractive souvenirs will be pre­ Courses in Civil Electrical Mechanical Textile, General, Ceramic, sented to the visitors. Chemical, and Aeronautical Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, To climax this gala day for the entire campus, the and Industrial Management combined R. O. T. C. units will hold their annual Mili­ tary Ball in the Naval Armory at night. This will add Coast Artillery, Signal Corps. Navy. Iniantry. and Ordnance Units of the R. O. T. C just the right amount of social activity to the day to make it truly representative of Georgia Tech. For Further Information Address Honor Day should become an institution on the campus—one to which the entire student body will THE REGISTRAR O?°TCCHNSOGY ATLANTA, GA. look with earnest anticipation. Friday, May 14, 1937 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3 MILITARY, NAVAL R.O.T.C. UNITS Reports from Alumni ARCHITECTS NOW EXPERIMENTING TO PARADE; JUNIORS IN CHARGE Office on 36 Grads Encouraging TO OBTAIN HARMONIOUS EFFECT The military and naval units of Wins Technique Award To design a good building has al­ is only the beginning. There follows Tech will present a combined review Over a relatively short period from ways been difficult enough, but in the dimensional drawings, details and other exercises and ceremonies on last September to May, covering eight recent times it has become increasing­ covering every part, the working out Grant Field at 7:15 p. m. today. months, the alumni office has received ly so due to the many requirements of the structural elements, and the At 7:15 the combined R. O. T. C. 177 applications for employment, of of our mechanical age. Present day combining of all the intricacies of the units will march in the field and form which 62 were from members of the structures, especially the larger build­ mechanical plant and equipment to a provisional regiment. When units class of 1936, and 115 from those prior ings are something more than shelters. make the building function properly. are in place they will be presented to to that time. There were 170 letters They become plants for use and opera­ The architect's business is to work their respective sponsors. * This color­ received from business concerns that tion, vast engineering undertakings, with the engineers and various tecni- ful ceremony will be followed by ex­ requested on an average of two or problems in structural design, and in­ cal experts and with the builder or hibition drills by various units and more men each; or a total of 340 re­ clude the installation of complicated contractor in arriving at a satisfac­ individual competitors. Presentation quests, at least, from those wishing to equipment. Science is constantly ex­ torily finished product. The building of awards for outstanding merit of employ Georgia Tech men. panding our range in the selection of must be planned like a machine to units and individuals will follow the Requests for the coming graduates materials, mechanical devices, meth­ that each part occupies its proper drills. have been equally as well, if not bet­ ods, of construction, and with our ex­ position in relation to all other parts In the concluding ceremony the regi­ ter, through the undergraduate branch panding knowledge the demand for and so that the building may serve ment will be turned over to members of the Personnel Department. An ar­ efficiency and comfort increases. (Continued on page 5) of the Junior Class and will pass in ticle was recently published on the All of the calls for specialists, each review before the cadet officers of CHARLIE PRESTON undergraduate placement, and it was an expert in his own line, the struc­ the Senior Class and the sponsors. most encouraging and significant. tural engineer, heating and ventilat­ Exhibition drills will be given by D. D. Long, Cadet Major R. H. Mc­ The Alumni office alone sent 410 ing engineers, sometimes authorities 1st squad, 2nd platoon, 2nd company, Kown, Cadet Capt. R. M. Mendez, Jr., notices to the alumni applicants; that in air conditioning, accoustical and Cadet Lt. Colonel C. R. Simons, Cadet Navy, commanded by Petty Officer is, each applicant received two or more insulating treatments. The trained Capt. W. C. Norton, Cadet 1st Sgt. J. U. Nixon; 1st Company Navy, com­ notices in reference to as many open­ authority on a particular subject is J. T. Mundy, E. L. Patton, Naval R. manded by Cadet Lieut. J. B. Kack­ ings. In addition, the majority of the more and more in demand. The tend­ 0. T. C. Junior, E. B. Kneisel, Naval ley; 1st platoon, Battery "F" Coast applicants conferred with the alumni ency is to subdivide the fields of work R. O. T. C. Freshman, E. L. Scanling, Artillery, commanded by Cadet Lieut. secretary, and many were notified over and compress the range of knowledge Infantry freshman, H. A. Dye, Coast H. D. Emmert; Company "K" Signal the telephone as well. within narrower and narrower limits. Corps commanded by Cadet Capt. R. Artillery, W. L. Shipman, Signal Forty-seven registrants desired to All this is very necessary. M. Mendez; and one competitor from Corps, and Cadet Colonel Charles B. make changes, but it is particularly The duty of the architect is to analyze each platoon will compete in the in­ Preston. interesting to note that of those who the requirements of a given problem dividual drill competition. Following are the regimental and desired to make such changes, no one and obtain a harmonious and efficient Awards will be made to Cadet Capt. battalion sponsors: reported that he was unemployed at solution. The first step is the study L. C. Hays, Cadet Lt. Commander Regimental—Cadet Colonel Charles present. Some, however, consider that and adoption of a satisfactory general B. Preston, Mrs. Chas. B. Preston; Ca­ scheme. This may be the most difficult det Lt. Col. Charles R. Simons, Miss they are not permanently placed. part of the architect's endeavor, but it Auburn Knights Play Martha Dunwoody; Cadet Major Wil­ In March 1,500 blank applications At Military Ball liam A Lindstrom, Mrs. W. A. Lind- were mailed to the alumni, and only strom. one reply was received, and that was The Military Ball, an annual affair in reference to making a change. Fur­ Infantry—Cadet Major James B. thermore, a survey of the class of at Tech, will be held tonight at 10:00 Ramage, Miss Doris Coleman. EARN REAL MONEY THIS SUMMER o'clock in the Naval Armory. The 1936 was made by the alumni office in Coast Artillery—Cadet Major Rob­ March, and not a member of the class armory has been elaborately deco­ ert D. Johnston, Miss Alice Garner; Easy - Pleasant - Certain rated for the dance with a color reported himself unemployed. Cadet Major Robert H. McKown, Miss FULL-TIME or SPARE-TIME scheme of red and white streamers. Laurana Lyon. The Auburn Knights will play at the Signal Corps—Cadet Major Tyrus YOUR VACATION NO INVESTMENT dance in their usual high style. The R. Hartley, Miss Frances Norman. HOTEL CLA-REINA CORAL GABLES, FLA. Knights number fifteen of the South's Naval Corps—Lieutenant Comman- MIAMI finest musicians. Doug Jarrard and RATES $4.00 TO $10.00 PER WEEK er D. D. Long, Miss Jean Fambrough. OUR LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR Frank Speight, one-time Tech Ram­ YEAR ROUND HOTEL Write Today for Details Each company and battery will also T. R. GENTRY, MJJR. blers, are two of the more accom­ have a sponsor. plished musicians, Doug Jarrard do­ (please include your home address) ing most of the arranging for the or­ D. R. GOURLEY, President chestra. June 26 will find the Knights GULF PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES under the Music Corporation of Amer­ AUSTIN LIME CORPORATION ica, with a fat contract for a year THOMAS PURSE, JR., SERVICE STATION 68 South Water Market, Chicago, 111. or so. NORTH AVE. AND SPRING ST. Chaperons at the dance will be: Phone HE. 9192 Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Brittain, Dean and Mrs. Vernon Skiles, Col. and Mrs. FREE TECH STICKERS Thomas H. Jones, and Capt. and Mrs. Mention Cargill Barnett — Representative R. M. Fawell. G- E Campus ^iews

FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT JP'EBRUARY 26 was a big day in the lives of thirtv-three G-E employees. These thirty- "EXPERIMENTALLY—NOT ON PAPER" three were selected from the 60.000 persons in CIXTEEN years or so ago, Dr. Willis R. I lie Company's employ to receive the Charles Whitney, now Vice President in charge of A. Coffin \wards. There were fifteen factory General Electric research, sent a note t<> a men. twelve engineers, two commercial men, research worker, suggesting experiments with and four administrative and clerical employees. a motor-generator set sealed gaslight and filled Twelve of the group are college graduates: with hydrogen to see if the machine ran cooler, and more efficiently. The results of those Hoy T. Adolphson, University of Washing­ experiments promoted the use of hydrogen in ton, '34; Eugene W. Hoehne, Texas A& M, synchronous condensers and established the 26 and M. I. T„ '2«: (llaude P. Hamilton, WHOOPS, present trend toward the use of hydrogen in I ni\ersilv ol Nevada. 'It; George H. turbine-generators. Jump. Syracuse U., '10; Jack R. Meador, VA CAT ION EERS.. Texas \ & M. '27 and "28; Harry E. Scar- indage loss in a rotating machine is reduced Let staunch, dependable Railway Express ship your baggage, bundles about 90 per eenl and noise 18 greatly decreased brough. Georgia Tech.. "19; Edward J. and boxes straight home. Top speed. Low cost. Real economy. Pick­ because of the low density of hydrogen. Heal Schaefer. Johns Hopkins. "23; Alfred A. is carried away much more rapidly through the Thompson, University of California, '05; up and delivery without extra charge — in all cities and principal higher thermal conductivity OF hydrogen. Carl Thiiiuin, College of City of New York, towns — and send collect if you want to. Just phone the nearest Rail­ Resistance to damage due TO corona within ihe '17, M. I. T., '20; Harold E. Trekell, way Express office when to call. Easy as that, and believe us, you'll machine is increased. These characteristics Kansas State. '31; Elmer J. Wade, Univer­ increase the electrica I output lor a given core relax contentedly in your Pullman. sity of Maine, '19; and Ueo F. Worden. size and reduce inspection and maintenance West Virginia University. '25. 89-91 Luckie St., N. W. expense. Each vear General Electric makes these awards MAin 3471 The construction ol several hydrogen-cooled to employees who have done outstanding work, Depot Office: 325 Mitchell St., S. W. turbine-generating units is now going on in as provided in the Charles A. Coffin Foundation the Schenectady turbine shop perhaps all MAin 3471 established in lu22. Charles A. Coffin was because of that note written by Dr. Vi hitney ATLANTA, GA. so many years ago. organiser and first president of General Electric. 96-3 76FBI R AL IAV^W^EXPRE 8 S GENERAL M ELECTRIC AGENCY\£N/INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Page 4 SPORTS THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, May 14, 1937 BASEBALL, TRACK AND GOLF TEAMS END SEASON i i SPORT SHORTS JACKET NINE WINDS UP SESSION TECH TRACK MEN ENTER S. E. C. By JAYBIRD

IN ROSE BOWL SAT. AGAINST GA. There is a rumor around school that MEET IN BIRMINGHAM TODAY the fighting "Banker" Moore was up­ Tech split its first two-game series Frosh Track Stars set by Ernie Sutter of Tulane mainly Yesterday afternoon Coach George TlgerS Win Over Griffin left with ten of his star track Y . " T~?' 1 with Georgia, taking the opening con­ because of Moore's bad ankle. Well— Lose to Alabama better luck next time, "Banker." performers for Birmingham, Alabama, JaClCeLS in I LLIAL test at Rose Bowl Field 5-4, and drop­ to compete in the annual Southeastern "pv I *"p I ping the second at the University dia­ to Score of 6-8 The Tulane tennis coach jokingly Conference track meet. These ten UUAI 1 OCR IVLEET mond by a score of 13-8. The two told "Bomber" Boulware just before men do not have hopes of taking the teams were quite evenly matched and Having no better luck than the var the S. E. C. finals that he (Boulware) Conference meet for Tech, but they Trailing the Auburn Tigers from sity, the frosh track stars went down should score enough points among the first, the Yellow Jackets met de­ although the pitching was not out­ couldn't beat his way out of a paper beneath the Tiger frosh, to the tally sack. Burtz was good, but the little themselves to finish well among the feat for the second time this year at standing, the fielders had a big day. of 6-8 on the Alabama field last Sat "Wave" just couldn't be gotten leaders in the results. the hands of their ancient rivals. Hitting honors were divided, Tech urday. Guy Harris, Roane Beard and around. At the present it seems that L. S. U. Coach Hatsel's boys were not excep­ having a slight edge. Charlie Woods continued their win­ should again win the meet, although tionally outstanding in any of the ning streak by taking the three In the first game, the outstanding The Auburn track meet last Satur­ Georgia has a strong group of indi­ events, but were good enough to sur­ weights, javelin, discus, and shot, re­ day drew one of Tech's largest travel­ vidual stars on whom they are count­ pass the Techsters in the weights, play of the day was Georgia's error spectively. Artie Small, state inter­ ing squads; sixty-three trackmen and ing heavily to take the title from L. broad and high jumps, vaulting, sprints, on Ebdon's sacrifice bunt which result­ collegiate mile champ, romped off with old Jaybird himself—captain of Tech's S. U. The Tigers of Baton Rouge have and mile. Coach Griffin was not ed in a run for the batter, bringing a the half and quarter with the fastest sunbath team. a well-balanced outfit that is able to placing his men to win the meet, but man on base in as well. Both Jacobs time in the 440 that he has ever run. score in almost every event and should was trying to test the steely Aldridge Auburn's sprinters easily outdistanced and Jordan, who replaced him, gave pile up a safe margin over the oppo­ and the flying Charlie Belcher in hopes Ganey and Thompson to capture both that a first at the Conference today nice accounts of themselves, as did Inter-Frat Tennis sition. dashes. Wilson and Mclntyre, the top The Tech team has hopes of taking will qualify them for the National In­ the Bulldog hurlers. The Jackets' field­ frosh hurdlers now that Cheatwood is Tourney Reaches two first places with Charley Belcher tercollegiate at Berkeley, California, ing was air-tight throughout the duel, ineligible, could not keep up with the running the quarter and Chick Ald­ on June 17. speedy timber toppers from Alabama, The Quarter-Finals while Georgia's nine finally blew up ridge running the two miles. Last As usual, Aldridge and Belcher nor could the milers from Tech beat in the twelfth to load the bases. A Saturday Belcher scored an impressive starred for Tech with a surprise finish the Tigers. The inter-fraternity tennis tourna­ single with one out ended the game win over Wilton Kilygore of Auburn, in the mile by Jeff Rhyne, fleet-footed The Tech varsity is exceptionally ment, after a slow start due to bad in the third extra inning. last year's champion, and if he can distance man who overcame Kestler weak in weight men, and the fresh­ weather, has finally reached the quar­ stay in front of Kilgore and Mauldin, for a second. In Athens Saturday the Jackets lost man throwers will probably come in ter-finals in both the doubles and sin­ Miss. State's fast quarter-miler, he Tom Jones, speedster, was eclipsed the following game by five runs. The handy next year. gles with the exception of a few will probably be the new conference in both the dashes by Kelley, a stellar Stewart, one of the finest fresh­ game was much less exciting than the 440 champion tomorrow. "Chick" sprint man from Auburn who tripped man distance men, won the two-mile matches. In order that it will not be first, but both teams played mediocre Aldridge won the two-mile race in the century in 9.9 sees, and returned easily in the second fastest time ever necessary to forfeit these matches, ball. (Continued on page 5) later to win his 220 in 22.6. run Dy a first-year man. they should be played off immediately. The remaining two games with the The main event of the day was the Mr. Sinclair has all matches listed at Bulldogs are scheduled for this week­ Eleven Track Stars quarter mile duel between Kilgore, Varsity Racketeers the courts. All entrants should fol­ famous Southern sprinter, and Tech's end. low the progress of the tourney and Will Get Letters own Charlie Belcher. The Tiger's fast­ Box score of first game: Lose in Tournament hasten its completion by finishing the est man, Kelly, was also in the race Georgia AB H PO A The following men have earned let­ unplayed matches as soon as possible. to sprint at the first and try to box Gerson, RF 2 0 3 1 Georgia Tech's delegates to the ters for track: Tom Jones, Charles Belcher. But as Chick told me later, Stlings, IB 4 114 1 Southern Intercollegiate tennis tour­ In the singles the Kappa Sigs have Belcher, Robert Aldridge, Marion "Old Kelley hasn't caught Charlie Andson, SS 4 1 0 6 nament at New Orleans last week met advanced without playing due to a Konemann, Jimmy Moore, Charles Sta­ yet." Collins, 2B 4 2 2 3 defeat in both the singles and in the first round bye and a forfeit. The Phi ples, Ralph Kestler, John Tufts, Mitt "Koon" was beaten in the spear throw Hrtmn, LF 6 3 0 0 doubles matches when Ernie Sutter, Sigma Kappa entrant advanced by FitzSimons, Johnnie Hyder, and Gor­ by David Rodgers with all-American Walker, CF 6 2 2 1 of Tulane, defending champion, de don Wallis. virtue of two wins over the Phi Gam­ Walter Gilbert third, while Chick Ald­ Richds, C 5 3 10 0 xeated Burtz Boulware of Tech in the Jerry Taylor, Gus Lott, George Mc- ridge broke the 10-year-old two-mile Mims, 3B.. 6 2 1 3 singles, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, and then later ma Deltas 6-0, 6-0, and a drawn-out Kee, Charles Bickerstaff, and Jeff Davis, P 5 0 0 2 when Sutter teamed with Abrams to victory over the Phi Kappa Sigmas, Rhyne were recommended to the "T" record to win in the fast time of 9:58. Miller, P 0 0 0 1 down Boulware and Bill Moore, 6-1, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. club to be awarded letters although xThomas 1 0 0 0 6-4, 6-0. Pi Kappa Phi turned back the A. T. they have not quite scored the required "Peg," the only woman cab driver in In the singles, Boulware's terrific number of points. Ann Arbor, Michigan, was approached Totals 43 14a32 18 O.'s, 6-4, 6-1, and the Pi K. A.'s 6-2, service was more than offset by Sut­ Tech AB H PO A 6-1. The S. P. E. entrant progressed The following freshmen have earned recently by three University of Michi­ ter's deadly placements. The Tulane McNny, 2B 2 0 4 0 by a first round bye and a win over their numerals for track: Beers, Mc­ gan sorority girls who wanted to know boy held Boulware to the baseline Busbe, 2B 1 0 1 6 the S. A. E. entrant 6-4, 6-1. The Chi lntyre, Small, Stuart, Gainey, Cheat- throughout nearly the entire match, how good were chances of their ob­ Aplby, C 6 0 3 3 Psis defeated the Delta Sigma Phis wood, Beard, Wood, Kwilecki, Conne- passing him whenever the Tech star taining jobs driving taxis during the Gibson, SS 4 1 3 6 6-3, 6-0, after having a first round bye. ley, Peeples, Clearman, Wilson, Chris­ attempted to move up to the net. summer. Hyder, C F 6 3 1 0 The Delta Tau Deltas had a difficult topher, Cotton, and Parks. Sutter also defeated Tech's other Adams, IB 6 3 17 1 time in overcoming Kappa Alpha 7-5, singles entrant, Bill Moore, in the Ebdon, LF 5 2 1 1 11-9. quarter-finals. Lindsy, RF 4 0 3 0 Other third round singles matches CARBURETOR Smith, 3 B 5 0 1 7 The semi-final doubles match be­ have not yet been played off and as a Jacobs, P 0 0 1 0 tween Boulware and Moore, of Tech, Jordan, P 3 3 1 4 and Tulane's Westerfield and Ching, result are delaying the progress of YELLO-BOLE zNixon 0 0 0 0 the Chinese Davis Cup player, was one the meet. of the closest and hardest played of "New way of burning tobacco zzWaits 1 0 0 0 The doubles have PROGRESSED to the better, cooler, cleaner. Car­ the whole series. Boulware and Moore same extent as the singles and with buretor-Action cools smoke. Keeps won, breaking the Tulane boys' service bottom of bowl absolutely dry. Totals 43 12 36 28 the same fraternities as winners, ex­ once in each set, the only services bro­ Caked with honey. At dealers' now. xBatted for Davis in twelfth. cept for a few late matches. ken in the entire match, to win, 7-5, aAppleby out hit by batted ball and To the winning fraternity in this no out when winning run scored. 8-6. LATEST DISCOVERY tournament goes a cup. To the win­ IN PIPES zBatted for Jacobs in third. ning players a medal each. zzBatted for McNenny in eighth. Georgia ...110 001 100 000—4 Frosh Tennis Team Tech 100 201 000 001—5 Defeats Sewanee FORGET YOUR WORRIES Victim No Dumber The Baby Jackets' tennis team fol­ lowed in the footsteps of the varsity Than Student as it continued to win over its oppo­ nents. Last week the freshmen rac- ROIL Y.OU R TROUBLES A WAY Last week an enterprising student queteers whitewashed the freshmen took a protesting lad into Professor from Sewanee to the tune of 6 to 0. AT Bortell's class. The victim was one Russell Bobbitt led the way with a of the many boys found selling candy 6-1 and 6-0 win over Kuehnle. In the on the campus. After they had en­ other matches Howland defeated Jor­ OUR NEW BOWLING ALLEYS tered the sacred realms of his dan, 7-5, 6-1; Dunbar defeated Em- LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO THE GEORGIAN TERRACE class, Bortell walked in and gave the merson 6-1, 6-3; Garner defeated Fer- boy a severe look out of the corner of gerson 6-1, 6-3. his eye. The boy, startled, started to In the doubles, Bobbitt and Howland leave when the prof exclaimed, "That's defeated Kuehnle and Jordan 6-1, 6-1. IDEAL SPORT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED O. K., kid, keep your seat. You can't Dunbar and Garner defeated Ferger- be any dumber than the rest of them." son and Emmerson 6-0, 6-2. FOR THE FOR

GIRL FRIEND TECH MEN RIALTO THEATRE 10th STREET STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 4TH Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday BOWL FOR HEALTHS SAKE "LLOYDS OF LONDON" Meet Hank, the blind date Romeo, who Madeline Cs.rroll and Tyrone Power r'"ked his dates out of phone books . . . Wednesday VISIT THE COPPER BOWL — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "DANGEROUS NUMBER" "SHE'S DANGEROUS" Tala Birell and Caesar Romero NEXT DOOR TO THE BOWLING ALLEY With Thursday and Friday ROBERT YOUNG "WH7EN YOU'RE IN LOVE" ANN SOTHERN Grace Moore and Cary Grant BLICKS HEALTH CENTER Saturday REGINALD OWEN "MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE" PHONE WAINUT 7823 FOR RESERVATIONS —An M-G-M Picture— Marsha Hunt and Roscoe Karns Friday, May 14, 1937 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 5 T. T. Tucker Speaks Eyes Don't Wear Out Tech Enters S. E. C. Tech Personalities—A. J. GARING To Ceramic Students Says Doctor Meet Today By Mack Conway

Working in his own modest way, However, the biggest thrill of the On Glass Insulation Cambridge, Mass.—(A.C.P.)—Eyes (Continued from page 4) do not wear out; so why try to save Major A. J. Garing is completing his Major's life was his trip around the At a recent meeting, the Student Birmingham last year but he will your vision by cheating yourself of ninth year at Georgia Tech and his world with John Philip Sousa in 1911. Branch of the American Ceramic So­ probably have to beat the conference reading, sewing, or the movies? fifty-eighth year in the field of music. The trip lasted over a year and in­ ciety at Tech was honored by having record to win this time. Last Satur­ It is only disease, explains Dr. Theo­ Although this record speaks for it­ cluded in its stops such places as Eng­ Mr. T. T. Tucker, representative of dore L. Terry, instructor in ophthal­ day Luke Hamilton ran two miles in self, no one can well appreciate the land, South Africa, the Fiji Islands, the Armstrong Insulating Co., as Australia, and Honolulu.. Another of mology at the Harvard University 9:46.6 to set a new conference and "Chief" (as he is known to the band) guest speaker. Mr. Tucker gave a his achievements was his position as medical school, that destroys vision. although Aldridge beat him last year until he has had personal contact with very interesting talk on Glass Insula­ musical director of the old Hippo­ Diseased conditions, he declared, can him. "Chief" has worked for years tion, and he presented many startling he is out to try to win this time. drome Theater of New York, which often be discovered in examinations with all types of musical organiza­ facts concerning the manufacture and Although we can hardly expect any tions and through this experience has he held for eight years during the before the patient notices any symp­ applications of glass wool as an in­ firsts in any other events, there are height of its fame. In addition to toms. Important signals of danger are gained the patience and confidence of sulator. these memories, Chief directed in­ rainbow-like halos around artificial several men who should score points. the Tech boys who are so loyal to Molten glass flows out of the tank numerable bands, among which were lights and blurred vision early in the Tom Jones has been a consistent win­ him. through a platinum bushing perfo­ those of Furman, the 327 Infantry, morning which clears as the day ad­ ner in the dashes all season and should Coming at a time when the depres­ rated with holes the size of a pencil and the Shrine Band, all in Greenville, vances. place well in the 100 and 220 dashes. sion was just getting a foothold and lead, and it is then forced down a long South Carolina. John Tufts will be close behind Towns the band was threatening to quit be­ hood by superheated steam under a But, as much as we enjoy discussing in the high hurdles and should be a cause it was not allowed to accompany high pressure. As the glass streams these topics, what we like to think Student Makes Money sure scorer. Both Dutch Konemann the Championship Golden eleven of '28 are struck by the steam, they are of most is Major Garings record at and Gus Lott will throw the javelin to the Rose Bowl, Major Garing has stretched into long fibers of glass, Awakening Fellows and between the ,wo Tech should do made excellent progress. His work is Tech. Through his constant interest in every function of the band, his at­ very small in diameter. Would you fearly well. Jimmy Moore will broad even more extraordinary when it is (A.C.P.)—The gentleness he exer­ tentive ear for any trouble which believe that the diameter of the glass jump, Ralph K^stler will run the half realized that he has had to work un­ cises in awakening fellow students for might arise, and his untiring efforts fiber in glass wool is about five-ten- mile, and Charies Staples will run the der extreme handicaps. Not having thousandths of an inch? Would you eight o'clock classes is just one kind 220-yard dash a sufficient supply of uniforms; and in behalf of the band, he gained a believe that a fiber only five-thou­ of advertising that recommends Ber­ A mile relay team of Jones, Bicker- too, not being able to offer his men place in the heart of every student sandths of an inch is over six times as nard Gilman, "The Slumber-Snapper" staff, Staples, and Belcher will also anything but a love of music for their who has worked under him. Although great in tensile strength as steel? of the University of Richmond to new run in the meet. This team has not services, he has always, miraculously, he will accept no gifts of any kind Yes, such a fiber has a tensile strength clients. run together this season, but they maintained a decent sized band. Due from his "boysV we would like to pay of about 1,200,000 lbs. per square inch. Eye-catching bills which he posts on should be fast enough to win a place. in a large part to his work the band a tribute to the best musical director Because of the small size of the fiber, all bulletin boards explain that he will parade on the football field next Tech ever had. it may be annealed in a short time, eases the soundest snores to conscious­ more men every yea rthan cancer, tu­ season in brilliant new Gold and White and this is accomplished by a very ness with a firm but unobjectionable berculosis or halitosis? That failure uniforms. This is the first real break Architects Continue fine spray of oil inside the hoods. By touch—for only 20 cents a week. to attend early classes has blighted for "Chief" and is one which has been regulating the oil and steam, various "Do you know," his circular asks, more college careers than any other long due him. Making Experiment j properties may be obtained in the "that failure to eat breakfast kills cause A majority of the students at the fiber, such as strength, size, or flexi­ flats are ignorant of the many accom­ (Continued from Page 3) bility. Also, by vibrating the steam ENGRAVED INVITATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS plishments of their famous bandmas­ most efficiently in all its various uses. through the hoods, the tiny fibers are FRATERNITY STATIONERY VISITING CARDS ter. Born in Bridgeport, Illinois in Just what constitutes architectural intermeshed and form a mat of glass J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 1874, he began his musical career be­ design is a question which cannot be fibers. fore he reached the age of five. His 103 Peachtree St., N. E. Telephone Wa. 6870 Atlanta, Ga. answered here. Suffice it to that archi­ The uses of glass wool are varied unusual talent may well be hereditary, SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ON ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS tecture is an art as well as a science, and extensive, finding more and more for he comes from a family which, applications every day. Also, the fi­ among its members, forms a complete and an architect must be an artist as bers are being used increasingly as a orchestra. Although everyone of his well as a man of technical ability. textile material, giving insulation, brothers and sisters were musicians, The subject is so diversified that men non-combustibility, strong, colorful A. J. Jr. is no doubt the most versatile. of wide interests and varied abilities He teaches twenty-six instruments, fibers, and a very permanent texture. are needed, men of imagination com­ harmony, and conducting! bined with practical common sense. Naval Reserve Board It should be evident that a broad training is essential. The architec­ To Meet Here June 7 tural course at Tech has been made a five year course. This has been found The Naval Reserve Flight Selection necessary to serve as a foundation for Board for the selection of candidates those who intend to practice archi­ for training at the Naval Air Station, tecture. A degree at the end of four Pensacola, will meet at the Naval Ar­ years is granted, a B.S. however, with­ mory at 154 Third Street, N. W., dur­ out designation. This is for men who, ing the week commencing June 7th. for one reason or another, do not care Any graduates who desire to submit to go on, and who at the time of re­ application for this training, or to ceiving the four year degree should discuss the requirements with Lieu­ have no difficulty in finding positions tenant Laverents, should avail them­ in some phase of the building in­ dustry, for which the four year course selves of this opportunity. is a good preparation. The fifth year This meeting of the Board has been is for men who want the architectural especially arranged for the conven­ degree and have demonstrated in their ience of prospective applicants resid­ work that they have the qualifications ing in this general vicinity. to become architects.

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Morty Goldman is Sports Editor of ternity. He is from Atlanta and i Hal Kemp Advises Students Prominent Students The Technique, member Tau Beta Pi, taking Industrial Management. Freebody, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Delta Ep­ Ed Mattingly is Editor of the Blue Honored by OJD.K. silon, Yellow Jacket and Blue Print Print, on Yellow Jacket and Technique Not to Become Musicians At Tapping staffs, Civil Crew, A. S. C. E., Phi Eta staffs, Honor Roll three years, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor Roll three years, Presi­ Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, winner of By Hal Kemp dent's gold "T," varsity track, and is President's gold "T," Scientia, and When the month of June rolls plenty of engagements. However, it (Continued from page 1) a member of Tau Epsilon Phi social president Newman Club. He is from around college seniors begin to take was pretty tough sledding. Many a bama, and is taking Chemical Engi­ fraternity. He is from Atlanta and is Atlanta and is taking Industrial Man­ their last look at the lighter side of time we had scarcely enough money neering. taking Civil Engineering. agement. campus life and start worrying about for food. Grandually things got bet­ Jack Chivington is a varsity foot­ the task of finding a job. For the past ter for us. ball letter man, member of "T" Club, Nat Harrison is president of Scien­ An anonymous contribution from several weeks college students have To those who aspire to be band lead­ Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary of tia Club, Rambler trumpeteer, secre­ been asking me for advice. They want ers, my advice is forget it unless you Student Council, Bulldog, Phi Psi, tary of Pi Delta Epsilon, Senior foot­ Adrian College: "Going around with to know if there is a future as a mu­ have not only musical talent, but busi­ Honor roll, baseball letter man, and ball manager, Bulldog Club, Marion­ women keeps me young. I started go­ ette, Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, sician in a dance orchestra. ness ability. The competition is keen. is a member of the Phi Delta Theta ing with them four years ago when I Beech-nut man, member of Technique, In many instances circumstances However, if you can play an instru­ social fraternity. He is from Chatta­ Blue Print and Yellow Jacket stafs, was a freshman—and I'm still a fresh­ will not permit them to take up law, ment with skill and have original nooga, Tennessee, and is taking Tex­ and is a member of S. A. E. social fra- medicine, dentistry, or any of the ideas, the music business may be able tile Engineering. man n other professions. So they want to to use you. And if you can arrange enter the field of popular music. music to conform with certain band Some of them can play the saxo­ styles, those orchestras may like your phone, trumpet, trombone, violin, arrangements and buy them. drums, or piano. Others can play no In the last analysis, those who go instruments, but think themselves cut into the music business do so because out to be band leaders. they like music and not because they FOR GRADUATION Back in 1926, a group of boys, in­ are out to make a fortune. cluding myself, were graduated from the University of North Carolina. Ride-thumbers at the University of Though our parents had envisioned Colorado will have to curb their tech­ Give School Jewelry other plans for us, we determined to nique. The chief of police has prom­ keep the band we had formed at school ised a ticket to anyone who thumbs intact. We felt sure we would get from the street instead of the curbing. Special 10% Discount |On All Jewelry Purchases SUPERIOR LAUNDRY

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