X-lll—Vol. XXXIV GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1950 No. 49

^Jo (jeorcjia ^Jecli ^Alumni Gala Weekend Planned RETURNING FOR HOMECOMING, 1950

A most hearty welcome to you on behalf of the faculty, stu­ dents, and administration of Georgia Tech. We hope you will For Homecoming Grads attend all the festivities that have been arranged and will also visit the buildings and laboratories to see fAie many additions and improvements which have been made on the campus since you were students here. Attention Seniors Record Number of Activities We have broken ground recently for the erection of the finest In order to organize for place­ To Be Held by Tech Groups architectural building in the country, and plans and specifica­ ment, to get information to notify tions are now being drawn for a new library building. The our active companies, and to ex­ By Dick McClosky plain the qualification records, project which is now consuming most of our time and energies is Many functions and activities have been planned by the students, we are asking that all seniors and faculty, and alumni for the Georgia Tech homecoming week end of October the Alexander Memorial Campaign. I earnestly solicit your graduate students who expect to 27 and 28. Prior to the start of homecoming festivities on Friday evening, assistance in this effort to build another valuable asset to Georgia complete their work in March October 27, the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association will hold its Tech as a living memorial to one of our great alumni. 1951, June 1951, and September annual meeting in the auditorium of ANAK, Tech honorary group, will 1951, to meet with us at 11:00 the new Harrison Hightower textile tap new members, followed by the I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you, your wives, and a. m., Tuesday, October 31, in building. Time for this important awarding of prizes to the winners of friends personally while you are visiting your Alma Mater. the Georgia Tech Gymnasium. meeting will be 5:00 p.m. Friday, at the homecoming displays. Whether or not you already which time the meeting will be called Yours cordially, have a job, whether or not you to order by National Alumni Presi­ The Alumni Barbecue in the Tech Blake R. Van Leer plan to do graduate work, and dent Oscar G. Davis, class of '22. Gym will begin at noon for all alumni, President whether or not you are uncertain Saturday morning classes will be friends, faculty and guests. The about using the placement sys­ dismissed and the Tech campus will classes of '05, '10, '15 ,20, '25, '30, '35, '40 and '45 wil} have special tables. tem, all students in the above be open for visiting by the Alumni. Another group, the members of the classes are urged to attend this Information centers for the Alumni band from 1909 to 1913, will be the Over $55,000 Collected meeting, so that important school will be set up at the Tech YMCA guests of Mr. H. A. Greenblatt at his and alumni records may be set desk and the alumni office in the old table. up. Knowles building. As Students Begin Drive If it is impossible to attend At 10:30 a.m. Saturday the annual The guests will be welcomed by this meeting, all students in the Ramblin' Reck parade will begin at Colonel Blake R. Van Leer and By Bert Edleson above classes are asked to see me the north end of Peters Park on Alumni President, Oscar G. Davis '22. As of 2:00 p. m., Thursday, October 26, the 1,920 Tech students who personally after October 31. Third Street in front of the SAE During the luncheon the Tech band had been contacted had contributed $55,040.85 toward the construction of Your cooperation with us in and ATO houses. This parade, spon­ will entertain the assembled guests. the proposed Alexander Memorial Building. This solicitation on the part of this undertaking and your at­ sored by the Tech Ramblin' Reck Reunion Parties Held the students is the first time such a drive has been conducted in the history tendance at the meeting in the club, will feature rebuilt junked auto­ Among the many reunion parties of the school; that is, asking the stu­ Georgia Tech Gymnasium at During his very full life, Coach mobiles, converted into mechanical will be a dinner dance at the Druid dents to contribute toward a pro­ 11:00 a. m., Tuesday, October 31 Alex was awarded practically every monstrosities in keeping with the Hills Country Club on Friday night ject. From the above, it is very evident will be sincerely appreciated. honor and tribute that could be be­ spirit of "Beat K e n t u c k y." The for the Class of 1940. Atlantians, and that the students are whole-heartedly Sincerely yours, stowed upon any person in his chosen trophy, a gold plated spitton, will be in most cases their wives, attending behind the project to honor the late Fred W. Jjax, field. He was the first coach to put presented by the Ramblin' Reck Club are: Hop Huggins, J. W. Lemon, T. B. Coach W. A. "Bill" Alexander. Associate Dean of Students. his teams in the four major bowls. to the organization sponsoring the Siler, R. L. Roland, Lindsey Neely, Students themselves carried on the His 1929 Golden Tornados went out most unique "Wreck." C. M. Neel, Irvin M. Massey, W. S. solicitations in a concentrated drive to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena and At 12:30 in Rose Bowl field the Cox, C. A. Cook, Jim Chapman, Jr., in the various classrooms. Students topped California 8 to 7 in the famous Homecoming Dance annual freshman cake race, spon­ Marvin Blumberg, Warner Morgan, were asked to pledge as much as game where the wrong-way run was sored by the Bulldog club, will be held. J. E. Anderson, Dan Maclntyre, Wil­ possible to be paid off over a twenty- the winning margin. The Orange Bowl To Feature Awards Cakes will be distributed as prizes to liam B. Owens, John Tufts, and John five month period. The returns re­ was next on Coach Alex's list of bowl the winning freshmen. W. Cherry. Those attending from out- ceived to date from the small frac­ appearances, with the Jackets trounc­ And ANAK Tapping A sellout crowd of spectators, esti­ of-town are: C. N. Mayo, Waycross, tion of the students contacted indicate ing Missouri to the tune of 21-7 in mated at 45,000, will be on hand at Georgia; A. B. Lee, Danville, Vir­ the drive will be a great success. Climaxing the varied events of the 1940. Texas overpowered Tech in the 2:30 p.m. Saturday to watch under­ ginia; J. T. Teat, Charlotte, N. C; With other successful campaigns in Homecoming week-end at Georgia Cotton Bowl in 1943, but the Engi­ dog Georgia Tech kick off to powerful C. D. Wheeler, Augusta, Georgia; the near future, the new Alexander Tech will be an informal dance held neers played Tulsa in the Sugar Bowl Kentucky. Unbeaten Kentucky is Alex Ormond, Savannah, Georgia; Memorial building will be a reality. in the gymnasium tomorrow night the following year and edged out the rated No. 4 in the nation, and is J. F. Scruggs, Barnesville, Georgia; A Sad Day At Tech from 8:00 until 12:00. Albert Cole­ Oilers 20 to 18. Coach Alex's all time pointing toward a SEC champion­ Ed Samoden, Piney River, Virginia; man and his bafrd will provide the It was a mighty sad day around record of 133 wins, 95 losses and 8 ship. They must win over Tech, who J. D. Nations, Macon, Georgia; James music for the dance, which is sponsor­ the Flats on April 23, 1950 when it ties is a record in itself and one to is also unbeaten, untied, and at pres­ C. Chunn, Chattanooga, Tennessee; ed by the Bulldog Club. was learned that the great and be­ be mighty proud of. ent leading in the SEC. In event of a B. Huff, Rome, Georgia; L. H. Mac­ loved "Coach Alex" had passed away. For a number of years, Bill Alex­ Highlight of the evening entertain­ Tech victory, there will be a shirt-tail intosh, Opelika, Alabama; J. C. Mer­ Death came as quietly as the night. ander served on the football rules ment will be the formal tapping cere­ parade by all freshmen down Peach- rill, Jr., Jacksonville, Florida; G. W. Coach Alexander went to sleep as usual committee of the National Collegiate mony of the ANAK Society. The new tree street. Morriss, C. D. Flanigen, Bob Cross- but never woke up. With the morning, Athletic Association and was respon­ members will be tapped by President After the game the fraternities field, Griffin, Georgia; J. C. Collier, Tech's greatest coach was gone. He sible for many of the progressive Bruce Sams and greeted by Vice will play host to their alumni, in or­ Barnesville, Georgia; T. E. Burke, wa's not only mourned by people here changes and additions to these rules. President George Schnabel, Secretary- der that old classmates may renew Hapeville, Georgia; Harry C. Bowen, at Tech and vicinity but his passing In 1932 he, Bob Zuppke and Amos Treasurer John Cain, and Mickey acquaintances, and to all visiting Shelman, Georgia; George Bestor, was felt by the sports world as a Alonzo Stagg revised the rules in an Sermersheim. students from Kentucky and else­ Gadsden, Alabama; Morris Gelders, attempt to make the game safer. The where. Those fraternities holding Spartanberg, S. C; Pat Ryan, whole. A great figure had done all The tapping ceremony, which will result of their efforts was the out­ buffet suppers are: Beta Theta Pi, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Malon that was possible for one person to take place immediately before inter­ lawing of the flying block and the fly­ Chi Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Wright, Winter Garden, Florida; do, and then some. mission, will precede the awarding of ing tackle, plus other similar maneu­ Delta, Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Al­ James I. Trussell, Oak Ridge, Ten­ A Kentuckian by birth, William A. two other honors—the trophy by the vers. pha, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa nessee; William W. Mitchell, Greens­ Alexander enrolled at Georgia Tech Homecomings Decorations Committee, "Coach of the Year" Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma boro, N. C; Richard Krauss, Burns- in 1906. He played on the scrub teams and the Giboon, or gold-plated spit­ In 1942 Coach Bill was named Phi Epsilon, and Theta Chi. Others wick, Georgia; H. Jackson Sheretz, of 1907, 1908 and 1909. In 1910 he toon, by the Ramblin' Reck Club. served as a student assistant coach. "Coach of the Year" by The New welcoming alumni and brothers to Greensboro, N. C; R. F. Algeo, Long After receiving his degree in civil York World-Telegram in a poll con­ open house are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Island City, N. Y.; W. A. Spell, engineering, Bill Alexander was ducted yearly by that paper. In 1946 Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Kappa Lanette, Alabama; Marshall Mehef- named assistant football coach under he was awarded the Stagg Award, Organizations Notice Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon fey, Lanett, Alabama; Bill Houseal, given in honor of the famous Alonzo Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Birmingham, Alabama; Keith Brown, the well-known Tech coach John W. The work of the Dean of Stagg. This award is given annually Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Cincinnati, Ohio; Tom Pippen, Birm­ Heisman. He served in this capacity Students Office is greatly handi­ by the American Coaches Association Phi, Sigma Chi, Tau Epsilon Phi, ingham, Alabama; Jarrell R. Dunson, until his country called him into capped by the failure of the sec­ to the individual who has "done the and Theta Xi. Jacksonville, Florida; H. Bullard service. retaries to furnish Mrs. Leveille most worthy job towards the advance­ Saturday night an informal home­ Harris, Jr., Savannah, Georgia; One year after he returned as as­ with a list of officers and mem­ ment of the best interests of football." coming dance, sponsored by the Bull­ Walker O. Colvin, North Augusta, sistant coach, William Alexander was bers of our many organizations. The annual award of the National dog club, will be held from 8:00 to S. C. and W. B. Ashby, Philadelphia, named to succeed Heisman as head You are requested to fill out these Touchdown Club of New York for 12:00 in the Tech Gym. Music for Pa. coach of the Golden Tornado. That forms at once. Blank forms may outstanding work done toward the the dance will be furnished by Albert The Class of 1910 and their wives was in 1920, and Coach Alexander be obtained from Mrs. Leveille, furtherance of football was presented Coleman and his eleven piece orches­ will be entertained at the home of held that position until 1945, when he ' Room 107A, Knowles Building. to Coach Alex in 1948. tra. Mr. Coleman is known in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thiesen after the was promoted to Athletic Director, George C. Griffin Surpassing all of these many tri- as the director of the Atlanta pop game on Saturday. Mr. Thiesen is in which capacity he served to the Dean of Students concert orchestra. During the dance (Continued on page 16) day of his death. (Continued on page 4) THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 Marine Corps Band Presents Two Concerts Monday

The United States Marine Corps Band, after obtaining House band and plays at all White House functions, such famous band next Monday, October 30, at the Atlanta Mu- Congressional permission through an Act of Congress to leave permission was necessary before it could come to Atlanta. nicipal Auditorium. A special children's concert is planned for the District of Columbia. Since the band is the official White Two concerts will be presented by the internationally the afternoon; the regular program will start at 8:30 p.m.

The nationally and internationally and the Marine Corps Officers Asso­ famous United States Marine Corps ciation are the sponsors. Expenses Band will present two concerts in At­ for the band approximate $4,000, but lanta next Monday, October 30, at all money received above that total the Atlanta Municipal Auditorium. is diverted to aid the suffering fami­ Tickets are now on sale at Rich's lies of Marine Corps personnel who and Muse's, and will be available have become casualties in the Korean Monday at the Information desk in conflict. the Administration building. Special notice was accorded the The music group, which is the Marine Band from the King and official musical organization of the Queen of England when they visited White House, had to obtain Presi­ Washington before World War I. The dential approval and an Act of Con­ King was quoted as saying that he gress before it could leave the Dis­ had never heard "God Save the King" trict of Columbia. The band is the played as well as the Marine Band one that plays at all the White House played it. official functions. Another prominent Englishman, Winston Churchill, a few years ago Under the direction of Major Wil­ acclaimed the band when he personal­ liam F. Santelmann, the band will THEM ALL! ly led an audience in singing the present a varied program of classical, "Marines Hymn." military and popular music. Those people who have been fortunate PHILIP MORRIS challenges enough to have heard "The Presi­ Greats of Yesteryear dent's own band," highly acclaim the versatility of the organization's any other leading brand musical repertoire. Return to Grant Field The afternoon concert, especially Among the Tech fans at Grant to suggest this test for children, has already been sold Field on Saturday will be many great out, but tickets are still available for football names of yesteryear includ­ the 8:30 evening performance. A ing: HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF point of particular importance is that Henry Granger, R. L. "Shorty" profits from the concerts go to Doyal, D. I. "Red" Barron, Frank SMOKERS, who tried this test, charity. As an added inducement to Frest, A. R. "Buck" Flowers, T. B. Baskin, Judy Harlan, Oscar Davis, report in signed statements that Tech students, the band through its sponsors has agreed to contribute John Rodgers, Douglas "Doug" Wy- PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY twenty percent of Tech's sales to the coff, Gus Merkle, Sammuel D. Mur­ Alexander Memorial Building Fund. ray, Ralph Holland, William "Tiny" LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! For the convenience of Georgia Tech Hearn, Kenny Thrash, Clyde personnel tickets will be on sale in "Shorty" Smith, Hudson Edwards, the Administration building until Howard Ector, Bill Bourne, Ed 11:00 a. m. Monday, October 30, 1950. Scharfschwerdt, Robert G. Dodd, Ralph Plaster, Earl Whelby, Billy Prices for the concert are as fol­ Gibson, J. L. Brooks, Vance Maree, lows: Balcony, $1.00; Dress Circle, Roy Goree, Bobby Davis, Colin Ander­ $2.00 and $2.50; Orchestra and son, Lewis Hook, Jim Nolan, Jack Boxes, $3.00. Griffin, John O'Neill, Jimmy Jordan, The local Marine Corps League Jack Chivington and John Poole. John Staton, J. J. McDonough, Jim- For Something Different mie Brewster, G. M. "Pup" Phillips, TRY C. D. "Dummy" LeBey, Billy Mayer, 1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brand Julian Hightower, R. S. Bell, C. E. Just take a puff—DON'T INHALE — and Do exactly the same thing—DON'T REAL ITALIAN RAVIOLI Johnson, Wallace Forrester, Owen s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Poole, John Murray, Finlay McRae, your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI STEAKS • CHOPS Tom Jones, Luther Drennon, Bob Other brands merely make claims—but PHILIP MORRIS invites you CUBAN SANDWICHES Randolph, John Robert Bell, Jim to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Luck, Frank "Buster" Bell, Maurice Newly Remodeled Furchgott, Jack Marshall, Preston Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . . West, Walter Rimmer, Roane Beard, PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! Bob Ison, Paul Beard, Paul Duke, ROXY'S Tom Coleman, Bill Healey, Ewell Peachtree and 10th Pope, Jack Griffin, Jim Still.

NO CIGARETTE DANCING TONIGHT 9 to 12 MUSIC BY HANGOVER The Merry Makers means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! LOTS OF GIRL STAGS, AS WELL AS BOYS COME ON UP AND ENJOY THE FUN Hurst Dance Studios

594

Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Technique Publishes Campus Map to Aid Grads

By Dick Wasserstein

The alumni will notice a difference LEGEND at this year's Homecoming. The Ram I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 23 FIELD HOUSE (TEMP.) 38 MILITARY DEPT. blin' Reck parade will be familiar as 2 AERONAUTICAL ENG. 24 PARKING AREA 39 MODERN LANGUAGE GEORGIA INSTITUTE will be the freshman cake race. Grant 71 AERONAUTICAL ENG. ANNEX 25 GARAGE 8 WAREHOUSE 40 NAVAL ARMORY OF Field, the cheering crowds and a good 3 ARCHITECTURAL BLDG. (PROPOSED) 26 GLENN DORMITORY 41 OLD SHOP ANNEX football game will bring back many 4 ARCHITECTURAL PLANNING 28 GREEN HOUSE 42 OLD SHOP BUILDING memories to them. The decorations 5 ATHLETIC OFFICE 29 HARRIS DORMITORY 44 PHOTOGRAPHIC LAB. TECHNOLOGY on the various fraternity houses 6 AUDITORIUM-GYMNASIUM 30 HARRISON DORMITORY 45 PHYSICS BUILDING will set them in the proper mood, but 7 BURGE APARTMENTS 31 HEISMAN FIELD 46 POST OFFICE 8 BROWN DORMITORY 32 HOWELL DORMITORY 47 POWER PLANT when the alumni visit the "hill" they 23 • WILLIAMS ST. 1 L wil be astonished at the change. 9 CALCULATOR BLDG. 33 INFIRMARY 69 PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE 48 PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. Former T.E.'s will find that the I.E. 10 CALLAWAY APARTMENTS 34 KNOWLES BUILDING 11 CERAMIC ENG. 35 LIBRARY 49 RESEARCH ANNEX NO. I school now occupies the A. French 12 CIVIL ENG. 36 MECHANICAL ENG. 50 RESEARCH ANNEX N0.2 building, which has been completely 37 MECHANICAL ENG. (TEMP.) 51 RESEARCH ANNEX N0.3 13 CHEMICAL ENG. 'JGYA 9TA renovated. The Textile school now is TECHWO 2 1 031 14 CHEMISTRY BLDG. located at the Hightower building, 15 CHEMISTRY BLDG. ANNEX (No. 64) which was recently finished, 16 CHEMISTRY ANNEX The foundation being prepared be­ 17 CLOUDMAN DORM. side the "Robbery" is the beginning 18 CRENSHAW FIELD of the new College Inn (No. 1). New 19 DINING HALL florescent lights have replaced the old 20 ELECTRICAL ENG. electric signs atop the Administration 21 ENG.DRAWING 8 building. The post office has had a MECHANICS slight modification made as a result 22 FACULTY HOUSING of a motion study made by the I.E. school. New doors have been added to the east side of the building to eliminate the crowding during rush hours.

An annex has been added to the Research building (No. 52), and a

new road has been constructed in the 52 RESEARCH BLDG. rear of the Civil Engineering (No. 53 RIFLE RANGE 12) and Research buildings which 54 ROSE BOWL leads to Fowler street. The area FIELD bounded by Cherry and Fifth streets, 55 SAFETY ENG. Atlantic avenue and Campus drive 59 STOCK ROOM has been converted into a drill field. 60 SWANN BLDG. 63 TEXTILE BLDG. 66 VETERANS GUIDANCE At Fifth and Cherry streets, ad- 61 SWIMMING POOL 64 TEXTILE BLDG. (HIGHTOWER) 67 WGST (PROPOSED) jacenent to the parking lot (No. 24), 62 TECHWOOD DORMITORY 65 TOWERS DORMITORY 68 YMCA the latest addition to the Georgia 43 TENNIS COURTS 56 SMITH DORMITORY CSL-7-3Q-48 Tech campus is under construction. This building, when completed, will This map of the Tech campus, furnished by the Tech YMCA, is numbers giving locations of landmarks are covered in the accompany­ be the new home of the School of published to guide Homecoming guests in touring the campus. The ing story. Architecture. ments are situated in the following Safety Engineering 55 On Landis Field, which is north of locations: Mechanical Engineering .36 Rose Bowl Field, new tennis courts No. Military .38 are being built. West of these courts Aeronautical Engineering 2 Modern Language 39 HART'S CAFETERIA AND GRILL and opposite the Callaway Apart­ Architecture 45 Navy 40 ments (No. 10) is the site of Presi­ ! ESPECIALLY WELCOMES TECH STUDENTS Mathmatics 42 dent Van Leer's new home. The house, Ceramic Engineering 11 Physics — 45 WE Specialize in Home Made Pastry opened last year, overlooks Tenth Civil Engineering 12 Psychology 48 street from atop a hill. Chemical Engineering 13 We Offer 10% Discounts to All Students Chemistry 14 Industrial Engineering 60 Alumni who have not visited the Parties Arranged After 8 P. M. Electrical Engineering 20 Industrial Management 63 campus in the last few years should Textile Engineering 64 be pleased witfr the Residence Halls Engineering Drawing and English 1 (the new name for the dormitories). Mechaincs 21 The majority of these buildings were built in the past decade and are a great improvement over Knowles dormitory. They are located in the 12 Wonderful Colors block north of North avenue and east of Williams street. The Brittain IN ARROW'S SOFTEST Dining Hall and the ODK Banquet AND FINEST WASHABLE Hall are at No. 19 on the map. Williams street, which was con­ GABARDINE SPORT SHIRT sidered the east boundary of the campus has been overrun by the new superhighway, Lochner Boulevard. The fraternity houses that were on Williams street have either been moved out of the roadway or torn down. New and wider steps have been added to the south side of Knowles building (No. 34) leading from the hill to Grant Field. New double deck stands, similar to the west stands are planned for the east stands in Grant Field (No. 27). Construction of a new library, to be located on Cherry street above Campus drive, is now past the plan­ ning stage as is the Alexander Memorial building to be located on the parking lot (No. 24). Much of the new construction has been too recent to have been included ARROW GABANARO on the map. However, as soon as is practical a complete map of the cam­ pus will be published. Sports Shirts New Arrow "Doubler" The various schools and depart- It's easy to quick-change with the HERE IS ARROW'S FINEST SOFT GABARDINE ALL-ROUND "Doubler." For lounging, for sports SPORTS SHIRT WITH A CAPACITY FOR RUGGED WEAR THAT COX MUSIC SHOP WILL ASTONISH YOU. THE COLORS ARE BEAUTIFUL SOLID ... wear the collar open. Close it, add Latest with the HITS on Decca, TONES . . . COMES IN 12 WONDERFUL, FAST COLORS . . . a tie . . . and you're set for class or RCA-Victor, Columbia and AND WASHABLE. A SHIRT THAT OFFERS MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. Capitol date. Try it!

VOICE AND PIANO •3.95 RECORDING RUUCS-CHAMBERS SHEET MUSIC ARROW SHIRTS & TIES ESTABLISHED 1696 161 Peachtree Street UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 43 Peachtree at Five Points MAin 2378 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 Alexander Fund— Out of Date Book Sale Many New Campus Additions (Continued from page 1) The fact that this dream is rapidly To be Held by APO butes, and others too numerous to becoming a reality will be emphasized Will be Seen by Tech Grads mention, is a tribute which we all of on November 13 when the opening of On November First By Harvey Hochman Georgia Tech can boast, both students the campaign for funds will be cele­ APO will hold an out-of-date book and grads alike. That is the superb brated around the world as Georgia When our honored alumni come streaming back to the campus this Sat­ athletic plant which Coach Alexander Tech night. The recorded voices of sale on Wednesday, November 1, from urday they will find their old stamping grounds changed greatly. Just brought to Tech; the varsity competi­ Tech President Blake R. Van Leer 9 a. m. until 4 p.'in. in the hall of recently many new additions to the campus have been completed or construc­ tion which covers ten sports and the and other prominent leaders will be the Administration building. The pur­ tion has started on them. heard at meetings of Tech alumni all month. Our new College Inn, a build­ fine physical training program which pose of the sale is to provide some of This fall was the first quarter that was developed by him. This program over the United States and in other the students studying Textile Engi­ ing every student at Georgia Tech the necessary funds to purchase new is considered as one of the best any­ parts of the world. neering were able to use their new from freshman to senior has anti­ where in the nation. Work Started In June books for the new library. facilities at the new High Tower cipated for the last few years shall Planned Back In 1925 Work started on the building last Books are being offered for sale Textile building. This building cost be completed in the Spring of next June and now has reached the climax ten million dollars to build and equip. year. This building will cost one- Way back in 1925 Coach Alex had at a give away price of ten, twenty- plans for a great fieldhouse to house with the beginning of the all-out drive The building is air-conditioned hundred and twenty-five thousand five, and fifty cents. The books on better facilities for physical training to build this living tribute to a really throughout and it has all the modern dollars to build and thirty-five sale are the out of date issue no and at the same time to provide suf- great person, the man who is mostly equipment necessary and vital in mak­ thousand dollars to equip. The pride longer used at Tech. APO urges all ficent space for many sports contests. responsible for Georgia Tech being ing the textile school at Georgia and joy of the Georgia Tech campus students who wish to start a library This fieldhouse was also hoped to be well up on the list of great colleges Tech the world's best. was started two weeks ago. On Wed­ throghout the United States and of their own, or wish to complete one, nesday, October 11, 1950 the ground large enough to provide locker facili­ New College Inn ties for all students. For so many throughout the world. From now until to purchase these at a great savings. was struck for the new Architecture The buildings that are in construc­ years this was but a dream. It was December 15 a drive to collect pledges Faculty members are invited to attend building. At the ground breaking tion at this moment are the new wing not until the death of the beloved will be conducted. and select some also. The majority ceremonies the honorable Herman to the Research building, the Bradley coach that this dream began its con­ Meetings Already Held of the books going on sale are In­ Talmadge, governor of the state of building or more commonly known as version into a reality. Meetings have already been held dustrial Engineering and Industrial Georgia and the honorable B. E. the new College Inn and the Archi­ A Dream Fulfilled over the State of Georgia in such Thrasher, chairman of the University Management type. tecture building. The new wing to Coach Alex's fondest dreams was key cities as Atlanta, Albany, Athens, System Building Authority spoke. Don't forget, APO's O.O.D.B.S., the Research building is costing the for Tech to be hosts for the annual Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Savan­ This building will cost over one mil­ out-of-date book sale, Wednesday, school three hundred and seventy-five SEC basketball tournament, and with nah, Rome and many others in an lion dollars to build and of course it November 1, at the Administration thousand dollars to build, and it will the proposed building, this dream will effort to enlist the aid of alumni in will contain all the revolutionary building from nine until four. be completed near the middle of next be fulfilled. The present plans call for this coming campaign. These meetings architectural ideas of the last few the structure to be second only to were conducted this summer with dig­ years. Madison Square Garden in size, and nitaries from throughout the sporting Football Stand Extension officials hope to make it the fastest- world making the trips along with emptying and most comfortable gym­ executives from the school. There are a number of buildings nasium anywhere in the world. In This week-end, there will be a meet­ that have been planned for the Geor­ addition to having the second largest ing of Georgia Tech Alumni at the gia Tech campus that have reached playing floor in the country, the build­ Biltmore Hotel for the purpose of the stage where construction dates ing will also provide lockers for both discussing plans for the coming cam­ have been already set. The first of the physical training department and paign. The support of every Georgia these is the extension to the east the varsity athletic program, plus Tech Alumni is needed to make this stands at Grant Field. This extension rooms for various other purposes. memorial a living thing. will be in the form of an upper deck and will seat seventy-five hundred people. The AA hopes that it will be finished before the start of next year's football season. One of the most urgently needed buildings on the Tech campus will be started next February. It is the new library. The library will have five floors and room for half a million volumes. Some of the new buildings that are planned for Tech) but have no construction dates are a new classroom building, a new boiler plant, a student activities building TUXEDOS and a chemical engineering building. —Technique Staff Photo For All Occasions The proposed library and classroom building, to be constructed on Alexander Memorial Campus Drive, across from the Hightower Textile building, will be started This year the students and alumni in the early part of the winter quarter. SPORTSWEAR of Georgia Tech have been given the honor of helping to build a living COME AND VISIT memorial to one of the greatest men Use Our Student ever associated with Tech, Coach ATLANTA'S NEWEST AND FINEST MODEL HOBBY DEPARTMENT Alexander. We at Tech are striving to Featuring Model Railroad and Model Airplane Lay Away Plan collect enough money so this memorial Equipment and Supplies will be built in the near future. The Complete Stock of Photo Supplies and Equipment Alexander Memorial building will RCA TELEVISION, COMBINATIONS, RADIOS be the largest indoor stadium of its 610 W. PEACHTREE AND RECORD PLAYERS kind in the South and it will only be Use our own paved parking lot—Courtland St. entrance. surpassed in the world by the Madi­ ATwood 1132 son Square Garden in New York City. It will seat 13,500 people as an audi­ ISENGOR CAMERA EXCHANGE torium and 10,000 people for basket­ CORNER OF NORTH AVENUE 529 Peachtree Street, N. E. ATwood 4422-3 ball games.

GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR!! JOIN THE TECHNIQUE STAFF NOW YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFFERS WRITING • RESPONSIBILITY • COMPENSATION Chances for Advancement Are The Greatest in Many Years EARN WHILE YOU LEARN SALARIES PAID EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR STAFF HEADS EACH MONTH $83.50 $50.00 $35.00 $25.00 In Addition, $30.00 Is Set Aside Each Month for Payment of Staff Writers

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE NEXT WEEKLY STAFF MEETING MONDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P. M. IN THE YMCA BASEMENT 5 Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Reck Club Announces niiiniiiiiinif nmiiinmiiisfiininniiiniiiiiiifTiniiiniiiiiiriiii ii I:I IIII iiuiiiiii iiiiiniiin New Fraternity Pledge Rosters The Technique WORLD EVENTS Possibility to Charter Show Results of Rush Season Bus for Duke Game The following is a list of the pledges for the 1950-51 rush season. In According to Mickey Sermersheim, UNITED NATIONS DAY order to assist Mrs. Leveille, secretary to the Dean of Students, in getting President of the Ramblin* Reck Club, the file of fraternity men in order, fraternity secretaries are requested to tentative plans are underway to char­ Peace Campaigns Held Throughout World ter a bus to the Duke game. Tech check the following list of pledges. Nicknames and incorrect spelling of The most important event of the week was United Nations Day, October names are especially to be watched. students will be able to make reser­ N. E. Wilson, Jr. 24 which saw various efforts on behalf of peace throughout the world. In Any omission of a man's name is to vations on this bus for themselves Delta Sigma Phi be reported also. and their dates, if they so desire. Berlin, General Clay presided over festivities in that city the highlight of Tom L. Anderson, Charles W. Alpha Tau Omega In order to determine if the proj­ which was the ringing of the "Freedom Bell." At Lake Success, President Davis, Henry P. Dozier, Donald R. William Bryan, James Chamber­ ect would be worthwhile or not, Ser­ Truman asked for a Universal Disarmament program. In Korea, the United Dugger, Edward L. Gates, Jr., Allen lain, William Clinkscales, Lawrence mersheim has requested that all stu­ B. MacKnight and Richard H. Smith. Nations pushed onward toward the Chinese and Manchurian borders. Mean­ Corry, Richard Cotton, Richard dents interested in such a plan con­ Kappa Alpha while, United Nations forces were uncovering gruesome evidence of the Crider, Bobby Elder, Bradford Ellis, tact him through his post office box Rudolph D. Bennor, Jr.,^ Carl W. Bruce Feiertag, Robert Fowler, Al­ by October 30. The Rambin' Reck terrible atrocities committed by the enemy. A battle royal looms in the Blomquist, William T. Bramblett, bert Fowlkes, Sam Franklin, Leon­ Club will then act upon it and char­ United Nations on the election of the next Secretary-General of the world Homer H. Brinson, III, William H. ard Galati, Carl Garlington, Frank ter a bus if the response proves satis­ organization. In Washington, Atlantic Pact leaders were meeting to set up Brogdon, Robert S. Burns, Ernest Givens, Henry Godbey, William factory. B. Cooper, Jr., Howard F. Duson, a unified defense program for the western powers. The selection of an officer Gresham, James Handly, William The bus would leave Atlanta in the Dawson J. Hall, Robert S. Haywood, to lead the defense group was reported to be on the agenda with General Hanner, John Harwell, Ralph Hicks, early hours of* Saturday morning, Bernard T. Hemphill, William H. Hil- Eisenhower favored to get the job. The United States and Canada signed a Gerald Holmes, Johnny Howard, November 4, and return to Atlanta bun, III, Edmond F. Hinds, Jr., James Key, Dan Morris, Benjamin after the game. Sermersheim's box cooperation pact in Washington. In Hollywood, a great American citizen, Frank Hodges, Jr., Jack E. Jordan, Newberry, Tom Newberry, Robert number is 1412. Al Jolson, passed away at 64. James W. Keyton, Jr., Glenn Little, Orth, William D. Parker, Harold Lewis L. McAllister, Jr., George R. Prescott, J. 0. Rimes, Cedric Roberts, As can be seen from the weeks news, the United Nations took the Norwood, Milton B. Pope, Charles B. E. C. Ryals, D. Ellis Scarbrough, IRC Club Will Meet international spotlight last week. The world organization celebrated its fifth Pope, Charles M. Ritchie, James C. Guy Schneider, Gunnels R. Sherman, anniversary with President Truman urging that the world accept a plan for Scott, Jr., Leland R. Speed, Robert A. Nelson Smith, John E. Spooner, Tuesday, October 31 "foolproof" disarmament. His speech effectively refuted the Russia "dis­ C. Stults, Dee G. Sullins, Hugh L. Cullen Starnes, Monty Thorne, Frank On Tuesday evening, October 31, armament" plans which apply only to atomic weapons and consist of little Warren, Franklin Pierce Williams, Tannehill, William H, Thornton, Professor Malcom McAfee of the Ga. more than a "gentlemen's agreement" among nations. "Gentleman" is one Billy Wilson and Freddie H. Wood. Thomas W. Tolbert, James B. Trim­ Tech Social Science Department will of the few terms that have not been used to describe the representatives of Lambda Chi Alpha ble, Harry A. Vann, Jr., Frank S. Wilkinson, Fred B. Winton, Jr. and address the members, prospective the Soviet Union in the past few months. President Truman's statement that members, and guests of the Interna­ Robert C. Anfield, Thomas M. Barr, Jack E. Woodall. effective disarmament must include all weapons and be enforced by inter­ Edward R. Bywater, William M. tional Relations Club at 7:15 p. m. Kappa Sigma national inspection is so valid that it would be accepted by a two year old. Callaway, Robert B. Clayton, Rich­ in the YMCA building. The topic of Walker Baumgardner, James E. There has been no attempt to determine the mental age of the Soviet leaders. ard H. Clum, Shelby Compton, Jr., Boswell, Jr., Charles G. ^Daniel, professor McAfee's address will be Charles Crawford, Charles B. Cronin, Thomas B. Ellerbee, Curtis W. "China and Our Future." Meanwhile, the Atlantic Pact nations were getting down to the business Thomas W. Daggett, David Jones, Fowler, George F. Guler, Arthur J. Prior to coming to Georgia Tech of defense. The sooner these nations have a solid defense program the better. Norbert S. Jones, Donnan Martin, Dunzer, Jr., Richard H. Lassiter, this fall Professor Afee has had ex­ The plan of assembling the free nations of the world before the agressor Richard Mauney, A. J. McDougal, Thomas U. Lassiter, Jr., William C. tensive education, research work and strikes instead of trying to tie together the remnants in the middle of war­ Joseph Mole, Jr., John B. Rimming- Morrison, Carlton J. Owens, Robert experience with China which well time is an excellent one. The selection of General Eisenhower as supreme ton, James William Stephens, Dan D. Schroeder, Henry C. Smith, James qualifies him to speak on this topic. commander will assure us of a top-flight military organization. Stubbs, Lee B. Thomas and Warren Templeman, Harry Vaughan, Jr., He holds degrees of B.A. from Uni­ In Korea, the indications were that we are dealing with as ruthless an L. Venable. Walter W. Watts, Carl A. Weston, versity of Chicago, B.D. from Yale opponent as we met in the last war. The atrocities committed by the Soviet- Beta Theta Pi Jr. and James A. Wise, III. Divinity School, M.A. from Yale John R. Abner, Joseph C. Aycock, Graduate School, and has nearly com­ inspired Koreans should be fully investigated by the United Nations. Not Phi Delta Theta Randolph W. Cabell, Julian H. Clark, pleted his Ph.D. at Yale Graduate only were American soldiers killed and tortured, but vast graves containing Percy D. Allen, William Banks, Jr., James R. Franklin, John W. Gay, School. Invaluable experience has the bodies of political prisoners of the North Korean regime have been John Banks, Bill Blackburn, Don II, Herbert Hicks, Julian L. Hollis, been gained by Mr. McAfee through uncovered. Booth, Guien C. Childress, IV, Render Edward A. Kantner, L. P. Langley, his work as a lecturer at Yenching Crayton, David H. Davis, Arthur Not only did the entertainment world lose one of its greatest figures, Curtiss Lasserre, Thomas C. Moyes, University, Peiping, China in 1946 Edge, Joseph W. Hagan, Thomas W. but America cost a great citizen when Al Jolson died this week at the age Jr., Roy Maynard, Jr., Jack D. and 1947, and his travels throughout Jewell, Bill Kerfoot, Pleasant H. of 64. Jolson had just returned from a trip to Korea to entertain American Patterson, John Perry, Jed Shepard- China during that time. Lewis, Jr., Miller B. Mallary, Hal troops. He was the first top entertainer to do so. Although he has gone, son, Richard Steele and Danny Miller, Virgil Milton, John K. Porter, This is one of a series of programs Jolson will continue to be the legend that he has been for many years. Watters. James W. Reilly, Clifford L. Roberts, planned to bring speakers from the —Dave Cumming. Chi Phi Roger F. Weber, John B. Weigle, Atlanta area who are well informed George C. Baird, Jr., Frank H. Bell, Robert E. Tanner and Henry Polk to discuss international relations. Jr., Layton V. Carson, Robert B. Browder, Jr. These speakers are contacted by the IRC whose purpose it is to provide Drake, Garvin T. Dreger, Charles Phi Epsilon Pi Grover, Donald Harvey, Jr., C. a group to discuss and hear discussed Marvin Gechman, Harold L. Gold­ Mandeville Henderson, Jr., Charles world affairs in relation to the world stein, Harvey Hochman, Theodore A. Hooper, Emory Jenks, Wayland and the United States. Kapnek, Jr., Jerry Lavinsky, Jack L. Lamar, Drew C. Liddell, Billy F. This promises to be a very interest- Mayo, Samual J. McFadyen, Jr., Wil­ (Continued on page 16) continued on page 16) liam Y. McKenzie, John A. Morris, Bob Randolph, William 0. Rentz, Cecil E. Trainer Jerry Ward and HAPPY MEMORIES WITH PICTURES Marshall J. Wellborn. BILL FAWCETT and DAY WOOD Chi Psi will be at the Homecoming Dance Charles R. Cook, Jr., Donald J. Fredman, Earl D. Goins, Ronald W. to make them for you. Kent, E. Blake LaMar, Clifford L. Moye, Harold E. Rollens and Sidney G. Wager, Jr. yes, at lores' Make this test- u ^en it Y at low Delta Tau Delta h ^es, foil purchase , i Bl«l« John M. Alderman, Jr., George L. Jor ^Jeclimen in the know u ua

I US his name (W\ Barnes, Claude M. Cantrell, Robert 7^TNthecHspensertousfor ^ „s , 7 . return tne w r ,. piy yw * , enclose pOY" IfJ tackk"'1* V. Clarke, Jr., Walter L. Cummings, sUP nc William E. Barlow, Edward J. Barnes, Jr., David L. Cofer, Robert IT'S THE RECK D. Dickenson, Richard B. Edwards, David L. Harrison, James R. Heard, • ' liiiiwiiui f I iffHfflr* John W. Henderson, Oscar Hofner, C. Ronnie Jenkins, James W. Johns, For Fine Foods — Low Prices John W. Lee, Jr., Richard D. Lock- hart, William J. Lanier, Joseph C. Mizell, Frank E. Price, Thomas W. Snappy Service Quinn, Jr., Edward C. Rees, III, Pres­ ton Reynolds, Donald M. Shepherd, Your budget is met when you eat at the Reck — Robert E. Spence, Lane Tarrant, Beeder B. Taylor, Jr., Phil Taylor, our foods and dinners are the talk of the campus — at John L. Vibberts, John F. Weitz and prices you can afford.

Tuxedos, Cutaways P. S. Our student "Tide-over" Loan Fund is and Full Dress Suits available to all Tech students. If you need help — FOR RENT — see us. Suits Made to Order — Expert Reweaving — Across from GRANT FIELD SOUTHERN TAILORS "Atlanta's oldest formal dress For your convenience our hours are from rentors" ALpine 2203 5 AUBURN AVENE 6:30 A. M. to 12 midnight. 50 Feet from Peachtree THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 Coke Machines The second try at dormitory coke machines is praiseworthy.

School authorities announced this week These Coke machines are part of the "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" that Coke machines will be installed in the plan to establish a snack room in each dor­ Member Associated Collegiate Press dormitories. The first machine will be mitory. Cigarette and candy machines will Telephone ATwood 9160 placed in Glenn dorm sometime this week. be installed at a later date. Plans are being Box J—Georgia Tech As other machines become available they made to acquire sandwich machines and will be installed in the other dormitories. other mechanical food dispensers. Published semi-weekly except weekly from June 15 Entered at the post office in Atlanta as mail matter to September 15 by the students of the Georgia ' of the second class. Accepted for mailing at special These machines are a new type dispenser Remember that these machines are being Institute of Technology, 225 North Ave., N. W., as an rate of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of expression of student news and opinion only. Letters which will hold a variety of four different installed for your convenience. If they are to the Editor and signed articles represent the views October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. drinks. They will not be bottle machines, wilfully damaged or otherwise mistreated, of their writers and not necessarily those of the editor. Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter but will have paper cups. If it is noted that it will be necessary to remove them from only one type of drink is being bought, the the dormitories. new machines will be replaced with the We feel that this action is a fine show of standard one-drink type. understanding and patience on the part of WELCOME The machines that were in the dormi­ Mr. Logan and the College Inn. The pen­ tories last year were removed because empty alty for the mistreatment of this privilege The Technique welcomes all old grads back to the campus bottles were being left in the hallways and ast year could well have been permanent rooms instead of being returned to the removal of the machines. When the snack- Thiiss issue of The TechniauTechnique is a soeciaspeciall I tecturtenure e building, and classroom hbuildingi . rack. That is the reason why cup machines room idea was first conceived and the Coke tribute to the old grads who are returning The new architecture building is now rep­ are being installed this year. All students machines instaled, the provision was made to the fold — if only for a few days — and resented by the scar at the foot of Cherry are urged to throw their empty cups into that no bottles were to be removed from we wish to take this opportunity to extend street across Fourth street. Ground was the trash can and not litter up the halls the rooms. In spite of the provision, the our heartiest welcome to every returning broken by Governor Talmadge two weeks and grounds with them. maids found numerous bottles throughout Techster. Doubtless the hand of welcome ago for this building, and The Technique The new machines are complicated and the dormitories. This, in our opinion, con­ has already been extended warmly to every feels that this is a welcome and needed might not prove adequate. If it is found stitutes a breach of faith on the part of alumnus, which would tend to make this improvement to the educational plant. The that they require frequent repair, they will the occupants of the dorms. With the in­ greeting somewhat superfluous, but The other scar on the campus is the gaping hole be replaced with other machines. Whether stallation of the paper cup machines, this Technique feels that is impossible to overdo between the administration building and these machines remain will depend largely problem will be licked — but only at the this welcome business, and it is for this the present library, which is to hold the on the care they receive. It is the duty of expense of both the College Inn and the reason that we add our word of welcome. new refreshment building and study everyone in the dormitory to protect these students. We feel that this weekend will prove to lounges. It was expected that this would machines. -JIB. be the best Homecoming Tech has ever be completed by September of this year, had, with every organization on the cam­ but certain difficulties in the construction pus contributing to the activities. This year, have slowed the schedule down. The new as usual, the high point of the weekend building is to house a soda fountain and Misunderstandings will be the game on Grant Field, when the dining room, with student lounges replac­ Faculty-student misunderstandings lead to hard feelings. Yellow Jackets face the Wildcats of Ken ing the present facilities. tucky. Added to this are the many activi­ Of course, the biggest project on the cam­ Recently there have been a few misunder­ ranks is the feeling on the part of the stu­ ties all over the campus which should con pus is the drive to construct a suitable standings on the parts of students, faculty- dent body that the administration has noth­ tribute to the enjoyment of all. The full memorial to Tech's beloved Coach Alex. members, and administration, and we felt ing but anti-student ideals. We are equally schedule of these activities will be covered The Alexander Memorial Fund drive is in that it would be appropriate at this time sure that the administration has some very on the other pages of The Technique, but progress on the campus now, and each Tech to discuss our position on this sort of thing. low opinions of students. It is just this sort we would like to touch briefly on a few alumnus will be contacted to contribute his The second plank in The Technique plat­ of thing that hampers any attempts at the of the biggest events. bit toward this cause. The memorial is a form is a very short item, but it is one achievement of unity on the campus. Un­ which we have always felt to be extremely less these two groups in particular can get Friday night will find twenty-six fratern­ building which will be a combination phy important. The attempts of any organiza­ together in their thinking, we feel that ity houses lit up and decked out for the sical training center, gymnasium, field tion to foster spirit are spiked before they Tech is doomed to a rather unfortunate Homecoming Decorations Contest with the house, and all-around utility building. Its start when students and faculty or admin­ fate. There is nothing much worse than a decorations centered around the Saturday various aspects are explained elsewhere in istration are not in agreement, and many school in which there is no spirit whatso­ gridiron tussle. As usual the Bulldog Club this issue, but we feel that the alumni disagreements result from misunderstand­ ever, for this is what makes an institution is sponsoring the event with the fraternities should be given "the word" on the build­ ings. of higher learning a factory. vieing for the three top ratings. The win­ ing. The drive is aiming toward a goal of In our first editorial of the year, we With the idea that it may improve stu­ ner will receive a handsome trophy and $1,500,000 in subscriptions to be paid off stated that we would make every attempt dent-administration relations, we make the second and third place fraternities will over a period of twenty-five months, and to further student-faculty-administration re­ the recommendation that any results of any receive points to be applied toward the the success of the drive depends on Tech's lations, and we have strived toward that discussion by these parties be put in writing IFC Trophy. alumni. We cannot express too strongly our feelings in this matter, for we believe that goal all this quarter. The Technique has at the earliest possible date. If the word is Outstanding event on the Saturday morn­ it is the most important thing that has made every effort to be fair in its remarks in writing, there is very little chance of ing agenda is the Ramblin' Reck Parade, ever hit the Tech campus. This is the op­ made in these columns, and we have re­ misunderstanding. Oftentimes the feeling a function which is quite unique to this portunity for every alumnus to see the frained from any sort of chastisement in arises that there has been a breach of institution. About twenty fraternities and model of the building, and to investigate the hope that this would help to make faith on the part of one side or the other, organizations are expected to enter an­ all its various advantages. Georgia Tech a better place to go to school. but the practice of keeping written agree­ cient vehicles depicting a theme again cen­ The Athletic Board voted last month to Thus far, our efforts seem to have gone ments could avoid any feeling of this sort. tered on the football game. The winner authorize the beginning of construction on unrewarded, but we hope that some results We could give examples to back up these of this contest will receive The Gibboon, a second tier to the East stands, which is will become visible eventually. opinions, but we are certain that any ex­ a glorified gold-plated spittoon. An inter­ just our way of warning alumni that they We feel that any misunderstanding on ample we could mention would be well- esting sidelight on the Ramblin' Reck Con­ may not recognize Grant Field the next the part of students or any hasty decision known to each of our readers. It is not only test is the fact that the Recks are to be time they see it. The addition will give on the part of an administrative official — the students who feel that they are getting saved (perhaps nursed would be a better some 7,800 more seats, all on the sidelines, one which may have to be changed after a raw deal; often the administrative offi­ word) until November thirteenth, when and will enable the Athletic Association to due consideration — will have a detrimental cials are embarrassed by actions resulting they will parade through the streets of At­ pay its share of the Alexander Memorial effect on the efforts we are making. It is from misunderstandings. We feel that any lanta to kick off the Aexander Memorial building. That just about covers the for this reason that we are taking this op­ embarrassment should be avoided most Fund drive. changes to be found on the campus, but we portunity to urge every studenty, faculty- strenuously, and unless a better system Of course the football game Saturday hope that each alumnus will take it upon member, and administrative official to make can be devised, we urge sincerely that each afternoon will occupy everyone's attention, himself to prove us wrong by investigating certain that there are no hasty or ill- person involved in a discussion make him­ and we are sure that Coach Dodd's troops for himself. Nothing would make us hap­ founded statements made concerning the self personally responsible to see that some will come out of the encounter with the pier than to see the campus jammed with entire college community. written record of the results of the discus­ 'Cats very well. At least, we're confident old grads, blocking traffic and furnishing We are very much aware that one of the sion is in the hands of the other. that alumni and students will leave the another good reason for the dismissal of most serious causes of dissension in the -DMJ. game feeling much better than did LSU's classes on Homecoming. supporters at their Homecoming two weeks ago. —DMJ. Climax of the weekend will be the Bull­ TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: dog Club Dance Saturday night with its 1. Student voice in matters of student interest. 5. Promotion of active campus organizations. varied attractions. Highlights of the even­ JACKET 2. Encouragement of school spirit. 6. Erection of an adequate library. 7. Erection of a Student Union Building. ing will be the tapping of men by ANAK, 8. Better orientation and vocational guidance. The Technique will at all times attempt to repre­ senior honorary, and the presentation of Yellow Jacket deserves praise. 4. More participation in the intramural sports pro­ sent the best interest of the students in current dis­ awards to the winners of the Decorations gram. cussions and controversies. contest and Ramblin' Reck Parade. The recent issue of the Yellow Jacket While you old grads are here at the flats, could well serve as an example of what a Editor Don Judd college humor magazine should be. There we hope that you will take advantage of Managing Editor Bert Edleson this opportunity to see the changes that was only one sour note throughout the en­ have been made in Tech's face since you tire magazine. That was the story by Sweets Business Manager Jim Burke were last here. There are many new build­ entitled "Crazy Legs." The story contained ings already on the campus, and two scars nothing humorous and was strictly out of Associate Editor John Bell Advertising Manager George Puca indicate where more new buildings will be place in the magazine. Asst. Adv. Manager Don Gordon News Editor Bill Dean erected. The Hightower Textile building, The overall picture presented by the YJ Asst. Adv. Manager Irvin Katenbrink at the corner of Fourth street and Hemp­ of life at Tech made good reading. The Asst. News Editor Dick Wasserstein Circulation Manager Bill Weiller hill avenue, is an addition which should be cover depicting the innocent freshman view­ Feature Editor Lew Levenson Asst. Circulation Manager Roger Bostick seen by every Tech alumnus. ing the terrifying Administration building Collection Manager Tom Smith Asst. Feature Editor Henry Oakley In addition to the new textile building with the ghoulish upperclassmen wandering Asst. Collection Mgr. Phil Rothholz we are sporting an attractive addition to around was really great. For the first time Sports Editor Bob Kimzey Merchandising Mgr. Max Kuniansky the Research Station, which was just com­ in a good while the jokes were clever with­ pleted. The addition contains apparatus and out being vulgar. NEWS: Gene Smith, Dick McClosky, Barry Christo- PHOTOGRAPHERS: Charles Truett, Frank Hurst. equipment for indvidual research, and will If the rest of the issues live up to the phine. ADVERISTING: Bill Corry, Hugh White, Charles Redding, Stom Williams, Juan Prieto, John prove to be a welcome addition to the cam­ example set by this first issue, then the FEATURE: Marshall Graham. Shelly, Louis Hochstaeder, Bert Hizer, Herb Hickg. pus. There are several other improvements Yellow Jacket well deserves being rein­ SPORTS: Mert Wolenburgh, Paul Berg, Gene CIRCULATION: Max Kuniansky, Henri Nadwoveny, to the campus which are now in the plan­ stated as a campus publication. Lorenz, Karl Frankel. Bill Shannon, Harold Goldstein. ning stage, including the new library, archi­ -JIB. Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA T NSA AT TECH Long Lectures Delegates return full of hope for improvements on campus. Students request Professors t o end their lectures on time. Tuesday evening the Student Council Perhaps the most important single item The scene: It's 10 minutes to the hour; then finally gets his "second wind" just as heard the reports of the various delegates in the arguments for NSA is the opportun­ the next class is on the other side of the the hour is up. sent by council to the National Student ity offered to reach agreements among the campus; the students are eyeing their Frankly, it's more than a little anoying Congfess of the NSA. We were very much students of schools all over the country. watches and shuffling their feet; and the in­ to have to walk into your next class late impressed by the sincerity of the delegates, Although we feel that this sort of thing structor has just reached the high point in with no better excuse than, "I didn't get and feel that they accomplished their pur­ his lecture, which naturally needs a littie could prove to be bad for students if it out of my last class on time." With this pose adequately. The reports of these men further explanation. explanation you're often the victim of a were mishandled; the present administra­ brought to mind the question of the advan­ We are glad to say that this editorial is look that says, "If you'd get out of bed a tion of the NSA Congress has managed to tage of Tech's membership in the NSA, aimed at the minority of the instructors on few minutes earlier this wouldn't happen." and we delved into this matter at some keep the ideals of the students high. If this this campus, as it probably resembles the Furthermore, if there is something so im­ length. sort of Congress sets its goal high enough, sermon delivered by the preacher to the portant to be presented that it just can't we feel that it could well accomplish a members of the congregation who couldn't wait until the next class — why not move it Perhaps it will be of interest to the stu­ great deal for this generation. quite make it on that particular Sunday. up to the front of the agenda, rather than dent body to learn that the Purchase Card The instructors this is aimed at are prob­ saving it for the punch line, when every System is to be offered again to the stu­ The most important phase of the Con­ ably too busy preparing their next 59 min­ student has one foot pointed toward the dents this year, under the same arrange­ gress this past year seems to have been ute lecture to take the time to read this. door in a vain attempt to reach his next ments as were made last year. This system the work done in the various sub-commis­ class on time? We admit we've never stood in front is one tangible advantage to our member­ sions and workshops within the United Just one more plea. When the chatter ship, for we feel that every student who of a class with a bit of material of bomb­ States. It is in these meetings that every of students moving on to their next class purchases a Purchase Card gets more than shell significance which we feel must be student gets to know the problems of every drifts in through the window, and your his money's worth, and the receipts from presented during that particular lecture. other student—provided the representation students start shaking their watches, why their sale pays Tech's dues to the Associa­ But we have sat through a number of is good — and when problems are under­ not take a quick squint at your own—please. tion. classes where the instructor has wasted a stood, their resolution is greatly simplified. good portion of the alloted 50 minutes, and | —Iowa State Daily. Last year the Purchase Card System did not meet with overwhelming response, how­ In the past we have heard a great deal ever, we feel that now that it has been of comment on the wisdom of belonging tried, the reaction will prove much more to the NSA, and we feel that this is the year favorable. Under the system, a student who in which the student body is to be shown Maryland NSA possesses a Purchase Card 'can redeem his the benefits of their membership. The NSA purchase price merely by his discount on a committee of the Student Council has done Editors question wisdom of j oining national student group. a great deal of work on the problems fac­ ten dollar purchase. We have had inquiries It's here again. We refer to the NSA Last year, Larry Wiser, ISA representa­ into its reissuance, and this interest gives ing them, and the continuance of this work can make or break the NSA on the campus. argument that is making a fourth annual tive and Charles Kehne, president of the us hope that the student participation will appearance on campus. sophomore class attended the National Con­ be nearly a hundred per cent this year. At the present time, nobody is sure of the advantages and programs offered by the We welcome the question again for the ference at the University of Michigan. Last In addition to this Purchase Card presen­ Association, and we feel that it is unfair ceremonies heretofore involving this issue year the regional conference was held here tation, the NSA offers several other benefits to the committee to try to pin them down have afforded us many hours of fond enter­ on the campus. tainment that will unlikely be equaled to­ to its members, among them being the op­ to tangible evidence this early in the game. NSA is a member of the National Com­ night when SGA votes qn the motion to portunity for summer trips to Europe. This Our dues are paid for the year, and there mission for UNESCO. It is a sponsor of join the National Student Association. summer, the Association offered tours to is no immediate problem facing us. We are WSSF and is on the American Council of students of member institutions at a very certain that the entire Tech student body The NSA issue is dear to our hearts be­ Education. much reduced rate. These tours consisted is willing to be shown that their member­ cause the shenanigans revolving around it of travel through Europe and conferences ship is worthwhile, so let's show a little kept former SGA bodies in a state of near NSA boasts of puchase chards and of while in foreign countries. Those students patience to the committee. hysteria. offering an exchange student program. Con­ who were fortunate enough to participate It was two years ago that water pistols ferences are called presumably to compare, in the program this summer felt that the If there are no benefits forthcoming at and pages and pages of prepared speeches discuss and iron out inter-collegiate diffi­ experience gained was worth at least a the end of this year, however, we feel that sparked the activities. culties. Life magazine, incidentally, did a year of college education. This program, if the Student Council should fail to renew The issue itself was lost in a batle of coverage of the National Convention in the it is offered again, can be of great benefit Tech's membership. We repeat that this is personalities. One party opposed the other September 18 issue. The NSA kiddies had to a few students, however, we do not feel a year of trial, and by this time, the ma­ not because affiliations with NSA was un­ themselves a ball and Life reported it as that it is of sufficient benefit to warrant chinery should be set up well enough to favored but because the leading factions of such. membership in the Association on its own prove its merit. the opposing group knew each other too Members of NSA pay a sum according merits. -DMJ. long and too well. What one championed to the size of the student body. Last year the other opposed as a matter of form. it would have been $385 for dues plus the It was lively fun but nothing was accom­ cost of sending delegates each year to the plished. Accusations were heavy "on both National Congress. This year the President DESTRUCTION sides and kept the sessions alive. of NSA in his address last week to SGA stated a sum of $150. We've gone down 9 The question is briefly this: NSA em­ Disregard for school property is shown by students actions. braces 300 collegiate institutions. It operates somewhere along the line. on three levels; national, regional and cam­ There has been a wave of petty destruc­ served basis. Suitable fines will be levied The discussion which lies with SGA is not pus. tion on the campus in the past months against any candidate removing another easy. Is NSA worth the price of admission? that reflect sadly on the mental age of the man's posters to place his own. In past elec­ Each member belongs to one of the 24 Will we gain anything by joining a 'fra­ student body. A person in college should tions posters have been defaced and other­ regions which according to NSA are auton­ ternity of fraternities' or should we try have respect for property and belongings wise ruined. The men who put up these omous within separate constitutions. Mary­ solving our own problems here at home of others. Most of the cases have been posters respect you enough to want to be land would be a member of the Mason- first? minor, but show an increasing disrespect your class officer or council representative, Dixon region were we to join. —The Diamondback. for school property which belongs not only so don't deface these posters and make to the state, but to every student on the yourself not worthy of being represented. campus. Another useless form of destruction ap­ The most recent act was the destruction pears in all the heads. The various poems Draft Inevitable of the bulletin board outside the chemistry and remarks placed by some (nit) wits on annex. Why anyone would want to tear the walls and door mean that someone has We must reconcile ourselves t o spending time in the service. up this board remains a mystefy. From the to take the time to erase them and clean looks of the bulletin board, someone either the wall where they were written. Many "The young men of today must accept The new draft laws will mean the end threw a brick through it or took a stick times the wall itself is damaged. For those the fact that this country faces a period of of playboys in college. It's the more serious and ripped the beaver board. This board among the student body who feel the need prolonged mobilization that will last for at student who will continue to be deferred, was placed here for student use. Its pur­ for such literary outpourings, we strongly least a generation, that everyone will spend under new regulations. pose was to allow various groups around recommend the Yellow Jacket. Some of the time in the national service as a normal Looking from another angle at the new the campus to post notices, of meeting poems would make a fine contribution to part of their lives." draft laws, which will be adopted in the relatively near future, it might be said that times, and during elections to post the the Swivet. If you have to write, put it to About 400 Ole Miss men heard these our educational system will experience some various candidates pictures and platform. good use. words in Fulton chapel Tuesday night changes for the better. If the board had been carried off, which is In the near future all of the dormitories when Dean of Students L. L. Love re­ The plan calls for a system of aptitude just as bad as what actually occurred, a will be equipped with new furniture. Some ported on the recommendations of the tests to be given young men upon high purpose could have been guessed; but to of the lounges have already been furnished American Council on Education, made to school graduation. The ones who show wifully destroy the board was the work of with new and somewhat amazing furniture. and endorsed by selective service director "superior ability" and make scores that fall some adolescent who should be given a set This furniture has the unique ability to Lewis B. Hershey. of blocks to vent his feelings on. walk upstairs and take up quarters in some within the upper 25 per cent will be defer­ of the rooms. The maids and janitors duti­ The American college student — in fact, red to enter college. If they maintain good Another sore spot is the carving of ini­ fully return it to its proper place, but the every male who reaches the age of 19 records while there, they will be able to tials and fraternity letters on the chairs. wanderlust seems to remain pretty strong. within the next 15 or 20 years — must be complete a four-year course. Anyone who has tried to answer a quiz or Seriously speaking, if you want the dormi­ educated to accept this fact: a period of The educators recommended that a na­ take notes during a lecture, knows how dis­ tories to be refurnished with modern, com­ service must be put in by all of us. The tional scholarship program be set up to en­ gusting it is to have your pencil pushing fortable furniture, you will have to co­ very idea must and no doubt will become able qualified students to go to college, holes through the paper. In most classes it operate with the school authorities. This as regular as breathing. even though they may not have the money is necessary to put a book under your paper furniture is for the use of the entire dorm, It's not a very pleasing picture, but nei­ to do so. This seems to be an excellent in order to hand in work that is halfway and should be left in the lounge. Only by ther is that drawn by the threat of all-out idea, and we hope it will be adopted. legible. Everyone is proud of his initials or your co-operation will new furniture be war with the Communist bloc. It's a simple As the educators put it, "the evil of un­ fraternity association, but there are better obtained. case of choosing the lesser of two evils. equal educational opportunity for men of ways of expressing this feeling than by the These have been just a few of the many Meanwhile, the sooner we accept the ability should be faced directly and cured use of a knife. petty acts of destruction on the campus. new idea, the better. Students now in school within the limits of the national capacity Posters will soon be making their ap­ Georgia Tech belongs to you, and it is up are to be deferred for the rest of the aca­ rather than permitted to push the nation pearance on the campus due to the fresh­ to you to treat it as such. You would not demic year, and they'd be wise to make the into a use of its manpower which is unwise man elections. Certain places on the cam­ destroy something in your own home, don't best of it — to keep themselves in the and unsafe for the future of the United pus will be designated to place posters. do it here in our campus home. scholastic upper half of their classes by- States." These will be put up on a first come, first -JIB. some conscientious study. —The Mississippian. 8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 Five Freshmen Face Trial Kickoff Banquet Held Homecoming Exhibits Are At Biltmore Tonight; Before Rat Court Meeting For Alexander Fund UnderBulldogSupervision By Orlando Caluff By Norman S. Tarlin On October 27th, at 6:30 P. M., Campus Organizations Are Encouraged A rat court was held on the evening of Thursday the 19th in the "T" the Crystal Ballroom of the Biltmore club room. The rat court, as usual, was formed by: two members of the Hotel will be the scene of the Geor­ To Show Ingenuity in Their Decorations Student Council, two members of the Ramblin' Reck club, two members of gia Tech Alumni Dinner. The several the "T" club, two members of the Bulldog club, and the president of the By Dave L. Cofer hundred alumni gathered for the oc­ Ramblin' Reck Club. The annual Homecoming Decoration Contest is the highlight of every Words of the school songs. Hugh too casion will have the distinction of be­ The setting was impressive. All Homecoming week-end here at Tech. Each fraternity does its best to outdo was ordered to learn all the songs ing one of the first groups to keynote lights were out except for a single the other; and as a result scrap lumber, cardboard, string and paint take and to wear his rat hat all times, the start of the $2,500,000 drive for lamp that shone in front of the cul­ shapes that in ordinary occasions would seem impossible. Figures made of and was warned of the fact that he the construction of the Alexander prit. The first freshman called was paper-mache move as if they were is going to be watched closely. "Next Memorial Field House. ning and presented with the Home­ Glenn Turner. alive; electric lights built into a sign time," he was told, "It'll be rougher Robert L. MacDonald, general coming Decorations Trophy. Glenn turned out to be a member spell out appropriate remarks; a for you." chairman of the drive, will preside Spectators Crowd Streets of the freshman football team. He cardboard poster smokes a pipe; and Fred Bermay was called, but was as master of ceremonies. Colonel Last years decorations were all had missed two pep rallies and had a bicycle may be seen sitting on a found to be absent. The court decided Blake R. Van Leer, President of the great successes. The students as well been caught not wearing a rat cap. wire several feet above the ground to send some men to pick him up at Georgia Institute of Technology, will as many Atlanta citizens showed When asked about the school songs, without visible means of support. his dormitory room. They left, only to address the assembled group and in­ great enthusiam, and for several he said he knew the Ramblin' Reck, Probably, you will find all this and return later with the word that he form them of Coach Alexander, Vice- hours the sidewalks and streets were but failed somewhat in the other ones. more this week-end on fraternity row had gone to the movies. Fred was ac­ President Cherry L. Emerson will flooded with spectator traffic. Even Glenn excused his absences, and was as the wierd mechanisms again take cused of not owning a rat cap. discuss the building's construction Independent Students Organizations ordered out the room. shape to ridicule the Kentucky "Wild­ An additional charge was made, and how the building will be used. did their bit by putting up their first After a short deliberation, he came cats." that without a proper reason and Joe Westbrook, a member of the Tech display in front of Glenn dormitory. back in the room and faced the court. 1928 Rose Bowl team will speak about Bulldogs Supervise without an excuse he missed the rat Last year after the primary elimi­ He was severely admonished. He, as "the old days" and then Coach Bobby As in the past the Bulldog Club court. The court unanimously decided nation only five fraternities were still a member of the football team, should Dodd will address the group. will again supervise the overall ex­ to deprive him of the privilege of in the running, Alpha Tau Omega, have plenty of school spirit, and must AA Raises $1,000,000 hibit. They have found it unnecessary wearing his rat cap for a period of Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta set the example for other freshmen to As it is generally known, the to change any of the rules or regula­ one month. Tau Delta, and Beta Theta Pi. It was follow. He was instructed to learn alumni, faculty, students and friends tions of procedure from those of last Next freshman to be tried by the a close struggle between these five, the school songs properly, and report of Georgia Tech will help to raise year. These regulations are as fol­ court was Tom Oldman. He was but the ATO's were selected as the to Mickey Sermersheim. When this is lows : charged with having missed the first $1,500,000 dollars, while the athletic done, a vote will be taken on him. best. two pep meetings, and not wearing association will raise the balance of 1. The Annual Homecoming Decora­ Hugh Wingo was called next. He The Delta Tau Delta fraternity had a rat cap. When questioned about the one million dollars. Walter M. Mitch­ tion Contest will be held Friday, had missed a pep rally, and was a large electric sign that spelled out school songs, it was found he knew ell is chairman of the drive for the October 27, 1950, between 7:30 and suspected of not wearing his rat cap. sixteen words to high light their more of them. His excuse was highly state of Georgia and Carter Baron is 9:00 p. m. This suspicion was based on the theme, "Dunk Duke." Sigma Chi's questionable. He made a half-hearted chairman of the drive fo rthe rest of 2. The theme of the decorations grounds that his rat hat looked "too theme, "Tech's Rex," involved a huge attempt to prove his presence at the the country. Mr. John R. Koch and his must pertain to Homecoming and the new." He claimed that he attended the figure that covered the front of their first rally at the Fox Theater but he able staff of nine young ladies will Kentucky-Tech football game. rally, but due to a confusion of time, fraternity house with small Blue failed. send out pledge cards to members of 3. The President of the Bulldog he came late when everybody was Devils kneeling down in front. As a The court further questioned him the faculty, students and employees of Club, who will accompany the judges, gone. The clean, unused look of his jury of Yellow Jackets turned their about school spirit, and got the im­ Georgia Tech. will notify each organization when rat cap was explained by saying that heads to gaze at the kneeling devils, pression that the man didn't care By Friday the cards will be return­ the judges approach so as to insure he washed it. He didn't know the "Rex" would lower his staff which ed and tabulated at Mr. Hoch's office that the decorations are ready. much for his Alma Mater, and he lighted up to spell the word "doomed." so that the alumni may be informed 4. Three prominent men have been didn't approve of the idea of wearing Tobacco Theme of the grand total pledge. One of the selected as judges, and their decision a rat hat. After a short deliberation, The ATO's who won the contest attractions at the dinner will be the will be final. TUXEDOS he too was deprived of the honor of concentrated on the North Caro­ scale model of the Alexander Me­ 5. No profanity or vulgarity will wearing his rat cap for one month. linian's tobacco industry. Their idea Why rent when you can buy your morial Field House and Richard Aeck, be allowed and all decorations per­ Next and last freshman was a man depicted the processing of tobacco designing architect will be on hand taining to it will be disqualified. formal wear from the Junior from below the border, Carlos De from the fields to the smoker, charac­ Greiff. He was charged with not at­ to answer any and all questions per­ 6. The decorations will be judged League's Nearly New Shop? terizing the tobacco leaves as Blue taining to the construction plans of upon a point system with 100 points tending a pep meeting. Carlos claim­ Devils and the processors and smoker the new field house. the maximum possible. ECONOMICALLY PRICED ed that he never missed a rally, and as Yellow Jackets. The construction of the Alexander a. Theme, 20 points; that the reason why he appeared to Beginning in the west end of the FROM $7.50 THRU $20.00 Memorial Field House will be a liv­ b. Originality, 30 points; be absent is that his name was mis­ lawn and proceeding east, the display pronounced at the roll call. Carlos ing tribute to a beloved man whose c. Mechanical Devices, 30 points; 115 TENTH STREET, N.E. showed first a tobacco field with card­ seemed to be having a rough time ideals, character and attainments d. Showmanship, 20 points. Next to Tenth Street Post Office board leaves simulating Blue Devils. will live long in memories of those 7. First, second, and third place (Continued on page 16) In back of the tobacco field was a who had the privilege of knowing winners receive points toward the Yellow Jacket driving a mule drawn him. The great memorial field house IFC trophy. wagon that carried the tobacco leaves will have a amphitheatre seating ten 8. Any display that the judges to a drying station. The drying sta­ TECHWOOD SERVICE STATION thousand persons, a place where in­ think would cost over $50.00 will be tion, a log cabin, had a conveyor tercollegiate basketball could be disqualified. 414 Techwood Drive, N. W. leading from its left side that carried played and one of the largest as­ The winner will be announced at the dried Blue Devils to a warehouse, sembly rooms in the state of Georgia. Complete Line of Accessories the Homecoming Dance Friday eve- a cardboard barn labeled "Dodd's Devil Cured Tobacco, Warehouse No. 1." ROAD SERVICE Inside the barn a Yellow Jacket L. G. BALFOUR was auctioning off the piles of Blue WON'T RUN—CALL NUNN Fraternity Jewelers Devils, and in the background the familiar chant of the tobacco auc- ATwood 9662 Atlanta Office — Muse's Mezzanine (Continued on page 16) Join The Technique Business Staff Now Unlimited Chances for Advancement in All Departments/ of the Business Staff Earn Money for Pleasures Like This— Business Mgr. Advertising Manager $83.50 $35.00 Circulation & Collection Managers Assistant Managers $25.00 $15.00 Staff Members Can Make as Much as $20.00 Per Month Attend the business staff meeting next Tuesday at 5:00 P.M. in Publication Lounge (in Y basement). Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 9 Tech Alumni to See Band Presents Program Department Changes While Visiting Campus For Kentucky Halftime By Barry Christiphine By Marvin Gechman

Many of the alumni of Georgia The Georgia Tech band, under the competent directorship of Mr. Ben | Tech returning this year at Home­ Logan Sisk, is planning a very impressive ceremony to be presented this coming would like to know what their Saturday between halves of the homecoming game with Kentucky. High­ schools of specialization have done lighting the program the band will honor Mr. Frank Roman. Mr. Roman is in the last year. Nearly all of. the the composer of "The Ramblin the present band, and the entire departments have added new courses Wreck," "Up With The White and crowd will pay their respect to a or are planning to add them, in the Gold," and the "Georgia Tech Alma man who has contributed a great near future. In many instances new Mater." instructors, new equipment and new amount to the Georgia Tech tradi­ After the band marches on to the techniques have been added to keep tion. field they will begin the halftime pace with the times. The laboratories The fine Georgia Tech band now program by presenting a skit honor­ of all the engineering schools are has approximately one hundred mem­ ing Mr. Roman. Following this the being made more modern and ade­ bers. The high quality of the band band will make an appeal to the pub­ quate. is partially due to the excellent di­ lic to give to the Community Chest. The Architecture Department last rectors it has had. Major A. J. Gar- Next, the band will continue its year presented the famous Miller Ex­ ing, a retired Army bandmaster, series of honoring Georgia cities. hibit of Modern Art, among which served as director after Mr. Roman. —Technique Staff Photo. This week the band, together with the were "Masterpieces- of Louis Sul­ Major Garing held the position from Dave Lowi wrecks Phi Epsilon Pi's Ramblin' Reck. students and the flashcard section, livan," "Incas" and "Abstract Paint­ 1928 to 1945. The present director, will honor Valdosta, Georgia. Climax­ ing." Also last year, a group of stu­ Mr. Ben Logan Sisk, has been at ing their presentation the band will dents completely redesigned one of Tech since 1945. Mr. Sisk has done a honor and salute, the alumni of Reck Judging Committee the old houses on Plum Street. It is tremendous job during his five years Georgia Tech by playing the Alma now used as an architecture laba- here. He has been responsible for Mater. The band will also play for tory building. This year there are many fine improvements in the band. the alumni earlier Saturday after­ Will Not Consider Floats more planned exhibitions. The depart­ Mr. Sisk has had very able band noon during the alumni barbecue. ment has just closed the American officers to assist him. One good ex­ By Dave L. Cofer The story of Frank Roman's affilia­ Federation of Arts Exhibit, "From ample is Drum Major Dick Meek. tion with Georgia Tech is a very in­ One of the main events of the Homecoming week-end is that of the Colony to Nation." There are two Dick is a major contributor to the teresting and highly impressive story. Ramblin' Reck parade. The Ramblin' Reck Club, an organization founded by more planned for this quarter •— precision marching and the classy The Georgia Tech band was originally W. A. Alexander as the Yellow Jacket Club in 1923, sponsors the parade "Sculpture Lesson," circulated by Life and smart impression the band organized by Mr. Mike Greenblatt, each year. All fraternities are urged to enter a wreck and in the past have Magazine and "Posters 1945-49" by leaves on all who witness their for­ now of Atlanta, shortly after the done a marvelous job in making the The Museum of Modern Art. The mations. He has been the drum major fraternity house on Fourth Street turn of the century. Mr. Greenblatt parade a worthwhile occasion. schedule includes four more later in since his junior year at Tech, and he the monstrous mess of miserable ma­ was also the first director of the This year the Ramblin' Reck Com­ the school year. is now working on his Ph.D. in chinery gathered themselves together band. During this time he brought mittee from the Ramblin' Reck Club Activities of the School of Indus­ chemical engineering. Other officers for the maximum effort. The follow­ Frank Roman to Tech to play in the is made up of Dave Lowi, Ken trial Engineering included a "house who really help to make the band ing hour was one of screaming sirens, band. Frank Roman had previously Farmer, Dan Blitch, and Bill Ken­ warming" of their new quarters in what it is are: Captain Bill Brown, water squirting monstrosities, roaring been working as a barber at Fort nedy. The committee has made all the A. French building on November First Lieutenant Bob Pickett, Prop­ and backfiring engines, and great MacPherson, although he was a pro­ necessary arrangements to carry out 17, 1949. Last summer, September 11 erty Lieutenant Bob Hutton, and Uni­ hunks of junk covered with witty fessional musician. A short while the procedure followed in previous through September 22, a conference form Lieutenant Dick Kilburg. posters. The things or machines were later Mr. Roman became director of parades and succeeded in adding a was held by the IE Department at also covered with yelling, unshaven, the band, and he held this position portion of the Georgia Tech Band. which there were mrny exhibits pre­ red eyed human wrecks that for the until his untimely death in 1928. Dur­ The band will fill in with a few ap­ sented. Another open house is planned past weeks had been planning and ing his directorship Frank Roman propriate numbers while the wrecks for the last week in November. One SENIORS working to put their entry onto the composed the music and words to the take their assigned places in the of the main attractions of this open street. three songs which will last as long parade. The Bullpups, new initiates in house will be the presentation of Get Your Application as Georgia Tech: "The Ranmblin the Bulldog Club, will as usual be The strain was tremendous on both samples of typical industrial engi­ Wreck," "Up With The White and on hand to direct traffic. men and machine; but as the sound neering laboratory techniques. Pictures Early of clanging bells, and rattling junk Gold," and the "Georgia Tech Alma The judges selected this year by Some of the other departmental became an echo, the "Yellow Jacket Mater." the Ramblin' Reck Committee are all activities include The Industrial Re­ 'Recking Service" of Sigma Alpha The occasion for honoring Mr. Tech graduates and two of them were lations Conference of the School of Epsilon was seen to be triumphant. Roman Saturday will take place be­ GASPAR-WARE former cheerleaders for the Jackets. Industrial Management and special cause of a reunion by the members of 876 WEST PEACHTREE They are John Chiles, James H. The SAE men had worked an old exhibits for groups by the Physics the original Tech band organized by Johnston, and Frank Tlayer. 1932 model Crysler coupe into a per­ department and the School of Aero­ VErnon 0931 Mr. Greenblatt. These first band men, The fraternities are requested to fect weapon to "Bump Off Duke" and nautical Engineering. The School of enter a wreck and not a float. To tow away the pieces. The wrecker's Ceramic Engineering has made and distinguish between a float and a boom towed a mass of junk sym­ maintained several attractive show­ CLOTHING • FURNISHINGS • HATS reck has been a major task in the bolizing the wrecks of those teams case exhibits in the halls of the BUY YOUR SLACKS FROM MAX AT past, but the entries will continue to that had already been beaten by the Ceramic building. Hall displays have be judged on mechanical devices and Yellow Jackets. Old fenders and parts also been constructed by the Schools MAX'S MEN'S SHOP originality of theme. Some of the were painted the colors of the de­ Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Always Something New themes last year were "Leapin' Lena," feated teams, and at the end was a Electrical Engineering, Textile Engi­ ATwood 9582 975 PEACHTREE STREET, N.E. AT 10TH "Bump Off Duke," "Douse Duke" and small green wagon, labeled "The neering and the English, Mathematics "Wreck of 1885." This year's themes Green Ripple," representing the lone and Military Departments. will of course be directed toward the defeat by Tulane. Kentucky "Wildcats." The major attraction on the win­ engage the tin can figure of a Blue Each year the winner is awarded ning wreck was that of a Duke ball Devil ball player. Signs bedecked the "The Gibboon," a traditional spittoon, player constructed of tin cans and apparatus saying "Bump Duke Off" as a trophy for the finest wreck. The held in front of a bumper. The and "We Pull for Tech." fraternity winning the parade three bumper was geared to the rear Each year the parade improves. years in succession is allowed perma­ wheels, and the lever arm operating Last year's judges said that it was TO THE MEN OF TECH nent possession. The winner is an­ it was supported by an iron rod run­ the best one they had ever seen; nounced at the Homecoming Dance ning conpletely through the body. so, this week-end if you happen to Many of you are back from last year and have and presented with the trophy. With each revolution of the wheels see any object that is unidentifiable Many fine Recks took to the field and the clang of a large steam engine you can rest assure that it is some brought a great number of your fellow students last year. The Chi Phi's "Leapin' bell the bumper would violently part of the Ramblin' Reck parade. to THE PICKRICK. We thank you, and welcome Lena" with off center wheels caught many eyes. The Sigma Phi Epsilon's you; and those who haven't been to THE PICK­ radar car, with the propeller in front and the volumes of smoke issuing RICK, to bring others, and send others. from a wheel-like contraption over the engine, gave the judges a hard time. One of the most original ideas LUNCH-DINNER and uncomplicated wrecks was that of Alpha Epsilon Pi who entered the 60c-65c-70c "Wreck of 1885," an old mule with a RENT A CAR shovel bearer following close behind. TOASTED HOT DOGS - 2 for 25c Last year's Ramblin' Reck parade went something like this. At 10:00 NEW STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN - BAR-B-QUE a. m. in front of the Delta Tau Delta Fords — Plymouths — Chevrolets TWO DINING ROOMS For All Occasions COLLEGE SHOE ONE ACRE PAVED PARKING AREA

REPAIRING REASONABLE RATES

The nearest shoe repair shop for Tech Students. We do all THE PICKRICK types of shoe repairing. Dixie Drive It Yourself System 891 HEMPHILL AVENUE Across from the Varsity at 26 Ellis Street, N. E. WAInut 1870 Luckie Street at Eighth Street 629 Spring Street 10 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 ANAK, High Tech Honorary DramaTech Starts Fourth Acting Season Taps at Homecoming Dance By Mike Levy Firmly Entrenched in Tech Campus Life . Once again, the annual Homecoming dance will be the scene of the Four seasons ago on the campus back in 1947, sixteen boys banded and students were not going to sit bestowal of honor. The Anak Society will perform its traditional tapping together for the express purpose of putting on stage productions. This for two hours on backless benches. out ceremony about ten o'clock while all dancing ceases and the music tones group called themselves the Georgia Tech Dramatic Club and so was born Though the play fell through * down. The present members of Anak will enter wearing the ceremonial what is today DramaTech. financially, it was a marvel as far black robes and proceed to recognize The Georgia Tech Dramatic Club has steadfastly maintained its local money alloted by the school admini­ as the production end. The scenery and tap out the new members. worked mighty hard to put on their nature and will ever continue to do stration, lights and sets were pur­ was hung from the roof of the build- m Liason Established first plays. They had to for there so. Anak makes no difference between chased, but better still was the fact ing and steadied with sand bags on The Georgia Tech Anak Society was no money, no scenery, no audi­ fraternity or non-fraternity students that the school offered to pay the the floor. The scenes were changed was organized on January 1, 1908, torium—just the will to work. for its membership. salary of a director. Mr. Zenas Sears, by means of switching the lights from as a senior class-faculty liason group. In April of '47, they staged their The Anak Society has always en­ a local radio announcer was con­ one set to another, and the lights * The need for this group was felt by first performances. Three one act deavored, through the promotion of tracted, O'Keefe High School audi­ were operated by remote control and many on the faculty who desired plays which were given in theYMCA. high ideals, to aid in the development torium was rented and "The Front telephone since the switch box was more of everything of a constructive Mr. Glenn James directed the plays of things constructive and worthwhile Page" was shaped from print to life. located in such a position the operator nature for the college and for the and as far as scenery and lights, concerning Georgia Tech, its students, "Front Page" A Success could not see or hear the play as it * students. It was thought that such a there was next to none. faculty, alumni, or host of friends. progressed. liason group could establish those First Attempt Sucess "The Front Page" will always be Since it is the policy of Anak to retire remembered by the club for three organizations and publications that The first attempt was such a suc­ $1,000 Damage Done when an organization or publication reasons: The first reason is financial. would round out a student's college cess that the following month the When fall came around again, * which it has sponsored begins to func­ The club made more money on that life and broaden his outlook. full length play, "The Drunkard," DramaTech members returned to find tion successfully, the society seldom play than any other before or since. Anak was responsible for the was presented also at the YMCA with that over $1,000 worth of damage was receives due credit for the work that The second reason is the response organization of the Bulldog Club and make-shift scenery. Again, Mr. James done to the club's sets and equipment it has done and is continuing to do and requests by the student body for the Ramblin' Reck Club, to mention directed and again the audience went over the summer. This incident led for Tech. additional performances. And third two of the many well known organi­ away satisfied. to Athletic Association's giving the is the fact that the play was dis­ zations thaft were helped to a place The club was making a name for club the use of a private room in the cussed pro and con by the school, stu­ on the campus by the Anak Society. itself, and with revenue made on the field house, but nothing could replace ^ Rat Shirttails Will Fly dents and administration alike, for It is the policy of the Anak Society sale of tickets plus the generous gifts the work and sweat that had gone several weeks afterward. to aid any embryo organization until from the school, it was able to move into each and every piece of property After Game Saturday "The Front Page" was Drama- it has proven its ability to stand out of the very inadequate YMCA and destroyed. By Bill Ross Tech's first attempt to bring to the alone, when the society then steps rent the Atlanta Woman's Club audi­ Saturday, October 28, the Georgia campus a play that was not just a Once again the club changed audi- "* out of the picture. torium for its next production. Tech Yellow Jackets meet the visiting farce as had been presented in the toriums and directors. Zenas Sears, Membership Limited Kentucky Wildcats here at Grant In November of 1947, "The Male past, but a play which devoted itself due to interfering radio broadcasts, This outstanding organization, now Animal," a roaring comedy, was Field. In the event that the Jackets partially to social problems, namely could no longer work with the club, a a high and most worthwhile tradition­ defeat the invaders from the blue ready. Mrs. Leslie Zsuffa gave more those concerning politics. There were and Mrs. Mary Nell Ivey took his al part of Georgia Tech, includes out­ grass country, there will be a shirt- than her share of time and effort as those who felt the language a bit place. The first play to be produced standing members of the senior class tail parade immediately following director in making it a success. The strong or the humor a little on the under her direction was "Room Ser­ only. Its membership is limited to the game. All freshmen are required sets and scenery were leased, and vulgar side, but the majority of the vice," a laugh filled comedy, and the p those twelve seniors who have shown to participate in this parade. much of the lighting had to be im­ students thoroughly enjoyed the club's small Spring Street School Audi­ exceptional leadership and^ ability, The parade will form on Techwood provised, but the Georgia Tech first attempt of a serious production. torium bulged to capacity. and who have done a real job for DramaTech, was here to stay. Drive beside Grant Field, will pro­ Following the pattern set by "Front Three months later, "Command De- Georgia Tech and its student body. ceed up North Avenue to West Peach- "Petticoat Fever" Produced Page" DramaTech tried Robert Sher­ cision," the famous play about the Prime prerequisites for considera­ tree Street, and will then follow West Under the impression a comedy wood's famous creation, "The Petri­ Air Force by Wm. Wister Haines was tion to Anak membership are hard Peachtree and Peachtree Streets di- would prove easier to sell than any fied Forest." Under exactly the same presented. This followed by another work and proof of this by virtue of dectly to Five Points in downtown other type play, and from the lack conditions as the "Front Page" was comedy, "The Bishop Misbehaves," m position on campus, such as top posi­ Atlanta. of funds to produce the quality sets produced, "The Petrified Forest" was both given at Spring Street. These tions on the various publications, stu­ The cheer leaders and the Ramblin' and plays wanted by the club, "Petti­ presented in February. It did not last three plays were all marked by dent council, athletic, or leading Reck Club are sponsoring the par­ coat Fever" a torrid artic farce was make quite the hit that its prede­ one glaring fact. Even if every seat organizations. To be a member and ade, and they have arranged for the presented April of '48. Again the cessor made, but it did well enough in the auditorium was sold, the club ** wear the Anak gold "T" is the high­ band to lead the freshmen downtown Women's Club was the auditorium, to be classed as one of the club's best would just manage to break even. est honor that may be bestowed upon to Five Points, assuming that there but the direction changed and Mrs. plays. The acting was superb and The club has found itself handling any member of the student body. is a parade. Francis Bragg showed the actors how the sets could never be bettered. The its own concessions, printing of The organization is a local, non- This parade will have the full co­ it was to be done. worst critics of the "Front Page" posters, and doing a few radio and * political, Georgia Tech honorary so­ operation of the Atlanta police force, The play was such a success that proved they really knew what they television shows, at one time or an­ ciety. In keeping with its ideals and who have not been in sympathy with the club was asked to take "Petticoat" wanted by praising this production. other during its life. Its publicity objectives as a tradition, in the high­ previous demonstrations by the fresh­ on the road. So off to Newnan City "Heaven Can Wait" A Flop stunts have yet to be equaled by any est interest of Georgia Tech alone, it men. auditorium went sets, lights, and men. On a very hot Saturday night in other organization at the Institute. It was a wonderful adventure but fin­ May DramaTech produced its first These have ranged from spreading ancially a dismal flop with the result flop. The play, "Heaven Can Wait," a thousand balloons over the entire THE NEW that a disheartened but wiser group was good, the scenery was excellent­ campus to playing an old-time cal- * returned to Tech. ly done, the acting was fine, the di­ Hope outside the Administration build­ New sets, new auditorium, new rection was that of the past proven ing. Mr. Sears, but the auditorium was GA. TECH ZIPPO lights, and a new director all came After four seasons of existance a make-shift. It was the school gym about the fall quarter of '48. With the club now finds that it owns al- * most $2,000 worth of sets, lights and $4.00 equipment, it has the reputation of STAR PHOTO being one of the best amatur groups ^ WINDPROOF MEMBERS OF MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS OF AMERICA in Atlanta, and has entrenched itself The Service on the Georgia Tech campus so that Fastest Lifetime Guarantee SNAPSHOT in Atlanta it, will never die. At present, the most difficult problem facing it is getting * Pipes and Lighters Repaired WHY PAY MORE AND WAIT LONGER an ample auditorium and stage for CONTACT PRINTS ... 4c future productions. THE ROYAL CIGAR CO. STEP UPS 6c Another problem that faces the club is being overcome but is still of Pipe Corner of the South STAR PHOTO PICK-UP STATION major importance. That is the prob­ 84 FORSYTH STREET RECK GRILL lem of finding experienced stage­ Across From Grant Field hands.

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ALSO 290 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE — NEAR ARGONNE Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 11 Other Colleges Say— Bullpups Will Direct Coleman 9s Dance Band Louisiana State Students Saturday Morning's 'Reck Parade Traffic To Playfor Homecoming Use Same Old Excuses By Jerry Lavinsky By Mike Levy To bring to a finale the week-end festivities that mark every Home­ Students who have been absent from classes have offered all types of This year the Bullpups will play coming week-end, the Bulldog Club will present its annual Homecoming dance excuses to professors, but the best yet is the one wherein a 17-year-old their usual part in the Homecoming which promises to be bigger and better than it has ever been before. student wrote that he became sick from smoking a cigar and could not festivities. They will dress in their attend classes the following day. traditional costume consisting of a Albert Coleman's orchestra will provide the music for the evening. Mr. charges against three others were Coleman has his own inimitable style | In an analysis of the College of derby, tails, white paints, red shirt, dismissed in municipal court. of music and he may be expected to has arranged a special Pop Concert Arts and Sciences, one predominant tennis shoes, sweat socks and loud The item stated that hazing in be sure to emphasize that. Coleman for the Christmas season. This will be feature stands out; students use little bow ties. They will perform their eluding "taking a car from an upper- places emphasis on those slow, sweet held Sunday, December 10, at the originality or ingenuity in vindicating classman, picking up two other upper- duties of directing the traffic for the and smooth numbers that allow you City Auditorium. Tickets are avail­ themselves. classmen, driving them out of the Ramblin' Reck Parade, checking on to settle down to do some real serious able now for the concert, but are not Forty-nine cases out of 60 simply city and leaving them beside the road the freshmen during the annual cake dancing. expected to last long. It may be re­ state that the student has been ill. minus their billfolds." race and parading around the field at Large Dixieland Library membered that many were turned Rarely do these excuses elaborate as half time during the football game. Latin American melodies will not away at the door from the last con­ " to the illness involved. * * * The following gem was used as an be lacking, however, as the band is cert. Perhaps one of the more original The Bullpups are outstanding introduction in a letter to the Foot­ well rehearsed in all forms of the There will be an eleven piece excuses was the one in which a stu­ juniors or seniors on the campus, ball Writers of America. rhumba, samba, tango, and mombo. orchestra present for the dance Satur­ dent wrote that he had taken a who are being initiated into the Bull­ "Ballad of the T Formation." The orchestra is not limited ^n its day night. Marilyn Ellis will be the shower and returned to his room only dog Club. One of the highlights of (To the tune of "McNamara's choice of musical types as it also vocalist for the band. Marilyn is a to find he had locked himself out. He their initiation is being invited to a Band.") has a large library of Dixieland jazz. familiar figure to those who have couldn't attend any of his classes be- girl's house for Sunday dinner, and "Ah, the ends they crash and the Coleman himself is a versatile danced to Coleman's music before. r. cause the only clothes he had were a make a complete fool of themselves. tackles smash and the guards they musician, since in addition to lead­ Her singing ability, as well as her bath towel and a bar of soap. This is considered successful when submarine, ing his own orchestra he is the di­ beauty, has won her many rave According to one source the sub­ they are thrown out of the house. "The halfbacks lunge, the fullbacks rector of the Atlanta Pop Concert. notices. ject matter of excuses has undergone The distinctive initiation is considered plunge, the center stoops between, He is also the musical booking agent It is planned to have one fifteen • a radical change with the intervention one of the traditions of the Tech "But, lo, the cerebral quarterback, for the Dinkier Hotels syndicate. minute break at nine-thirty and an­ of veterans entering college. campus. standing all serene, At the present time, Coleman is other thirty minute intermission at With them came such excuses as "I Will Assist Police "He merely gives the ball away and booked at the Ansley Hotel. He has ten-thirty, when the Bulldog Club ^had to take my wife to the hospital;" keeps his jersey clean." The workings of the Bulldog club two bands engaged for the job there, will award the prize for the Ramblin' "My wife had a baby last night"; —Football News. are best known during the Homecom­ but will release one for the Home­ Reck winner. The Homecoming dis­ "The baby cut her first tooth." * * * ing week end activities. The existence coming dance. play award will also be presented at One unfortunate fellow, within a From the Carnegie Tartan comes of the club is brought into the lime­ It is to be noted that Coleman this time. * matter of a few weeks, managed to a query concerning the activities of light when the Bullpups parade have all sorts of miseries. He began a group of surveyors, noticed while around the campus wearing their dis­ by cutting a wisdom tooth, his car busily engaged with their transits tinctive costume. This costume will ^ broke down, he sprained his ankle, opposite one of the women's dorms. make them stand out even more dur­ IT'S SHAVER CLINIC TIME AGAIN! his car broke down again; he was ill, At first the girls thought they were ing the Ramblin 'Reck parade on Sat­ his car broke down once again; he taking the dimensions of the building, urday morning when their main du­ NOV. 1st ONLY injured his hand; his car broke down but when they heard calls of, "34-25- ties will consist of assisting the police in traffic control. # again—but this time it was for keeps, 35," they began to wonder. for a friend had borrowed his car * * * The Bulldog Club is one of the most WE WILL GIVE YOU UP and had got into an automobile col- An elevator in a University of Min­ active and best known local organiza­ lison. nesota dormitory was the scene of the tions. Founded in 1910 by Anak to • Some students just can't seem to get formation of what may well be the promote school interest, it merged TO $T50 used to rainy weather. One such stu­ most exclusive association on the cam­ with the Koseme Society, a junior dent decided that because it was rain- pus. honorary to form the present organi­ ing he didn't think it advisable to zation. The organization is responsi­ m The elevator's occupants, 13 husky / FOR YOUR brave the rain with the slight head males, were on their way to their re­ ble for the annual Homecoming cold he had. spective Saturday night dates when Dance, Homecoming Decorations Con­ Another student, enroute to Baton they learned that the elevator was test, and the Freshmen Cake Race. OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER Everyone is sure to see much of this # Rouge from New Orleans, said that equipped with a safety device to pre­ it rained so hard that his car de­ vent overloading. The limit was eight organization during the year. veloped engine trouble, while another people. AS A TRADE-IN claimed that the rain and fog were When the janitor located the lads ALLOWANCE *so thick along the highway, she had between the basement and the sub- CAMPUS GRILL to drive slowly to avoid an accident. basement, he yelled to them to be ON A NEW Dentist appointments are a fre- calm and went for the elevator com­ Corner of Spring and ^quent source for excuses. One student pany, apparently the only ones who North Avenue broke his artificial denture and had could take care of that sort of thing. > • Special to go to New Orleans to pick up an During the next hour, the group extra and, in the meantime, have organized, chose a name and, at its Lunch and Supper 55c i»the broken one repaired. first and only meeting, harmonized Choice 1 Meat, 3 Vegetables barbershop style and took turns lean­ Next overslept and so did her room­ Hot Rolls ing against the wall. mate, consequently her roommate The name unanimously decided was Open 6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. couldn't wake her up. —The Shaft Club. Special Breakfast, 35^ One student went so far as to join —The Minnesota Daily. the Navy and insert it on his absence application as an excuse. ^MINGTON * Severe headaches and contempla­ LOAN CORRESPONDENTS tion of cutting school was the reason one student offered for his absence. C. D. LeBey & Co. CONTOUR He said that this condition stemmed METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. ELECTRIC SHAVER *from his failure to pass an examina­ We will appraise your ATLANTA, GA. old shaver and you will tion in which he spent hours studying get up to $7.50 with the night before. no strings attached to- f ward the purchase of a new Remington Contour Electric Shaver! % Meanwhile, another student spent "Activated" Shell Premium—the most powerful If it doesn't give you the smoothest, most satisfying shave you nearly a whole period in a classroom, ever had, bring it back and your money will be cheerfully re­ only to be rudely awakened to the fact gasoline your car can use! funded! Come in and choose yours now! that he was in a Geology class instead Bring in your Remington Electric •of a Math class. Shaver today! let Remington —L.S.U. Reveille. Remington Razors Factory Experts * * * 0 The Michigan State News recently 50 Clean, Oil and Adjust it carried an AP item concerning six SIGSO to S25 freshmen charged with hazing upper- classmen at the University of Wis­ consin. Three pledges of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity paid fines of $10 each, on disorderly conduct charges, while

CUSTOM MAM SUITS TO ORDER I. BECK THE TAILOR GA. TECH COLLEGE INN Men's Tailoring Expertly Done Get it from Military Work Done HOWARD SHELL SERVICE Owned and Operated By 581 SPRING STREET, N. W. Spring & 5th St., N.W. Phone AT. 9141 Next to Wheel & Axle Alignment Co? Georgia Institute of Technology 12 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 Volleyball Tilts Are Resumed Bryant Directs 'Cats North Leads Jacket Runners; . To Best Grid Years After Layoffs Due to Rains Head coach of the powerful Wild­ Crawford is Best at Passing By Paul Berg cats is Paul "Bear" Bryant, one of By Hal Graham the nation's outstanding young foot­ Jupe Pluvius wrought havoc with intramural volleyball play at Tech this Although Tech came out on the wrong end of the score against SMU, ball mentors. Coach Bryant has been week-end. Constant rains caused the postponment of a majority of the games the Jackets gained more yardage in that game than they have in the last the main factor in Kentucky's rise to to be played over the week-end, thereby putting the schedule several days few games. Tech gained 295 yards although SMU netted their high of the* national prominence in football. behind. year thus far by gaining 435 yards. Up to the present Tech has gained 610 In four seasons at the helm of the Last Thursday, the downpour first two games 15-10 and 15-8, and yards by rushing and 469 yards pass­ Kentucky football machine, the 36- downs. This is the Yellow Jackets' caused a delay of all games scheduled. it looked like the match was going ing, bringing the total to 1079 yards. year old former Alabama star has best record on passing this year. All of the games have been post­ to be a complete massacre. But the Bobby North leads the field in rush­ lifted the Wildcats from the South­ McCoy Intercepts poned until a future date to be de­ PiKA's seemed to let overconfidence ing with a 4.5 yard per try average. eastern Conference cellar and estab­ Bob McCoy has intercepted five cided upon by the two teams con­ get the best of them, and Sigma Nu North has carried 67 times and lished them as one of the nation's passes for a return of 110 yards and,, cerned. slipped away with the third game 15- gained 301 yards. John Weigle heads leading elevens. Bryant's record at one touchdown. Templeton has in­ Friday, Kappa Alpha and Phi 9 to turn the tables on the hapless Pi the flankmen in the passing depart­ Kentucky stands at 29 wins, 12 losses, tercepted one pass for a return of five Delta Theta braved a drizzle to play Kappa Alpha's. ment. Weigle has caught 11 passes and 2 ties. yards. their match, which the KA's won by ATO Triumphs for 156 yards. Three of these passes Coach Bryant starred in football at beating the Phi Delts in three Alpha Tau Omega chalked up a were good for touchdowns. Harvin In the punting department, is the* Alabama from 1933-35, climaxing his straight games. The games were com­ convincing triumph over Beta Theta has caught 9 passes for 126 yards. kicking of "Fireman Red" Patton and collegiate career as right end on the Bob Robinson. Patton has kicked plete runaways with KA coming out Pi. The ATO's took all three games, The pass completion department is famous 'Bama Rose Bowl eleven of four times for 156 yards. This is an the victor by 15-10, 15-8, and 15-6 winning the first 15-11, the second led by Darrell Crawford. Crawford 1935. While generally overlooked by average of 39 yards per kick. Bob has* counts. 15-8, and the third 15-5. At first it has thrown 30 passes, and completed fans watching the great Don Hut kicked 25 times for 924 yards and an In the only other game of the day seemed that it was going to be 14. These passes have carried for son perform at the opposite end, Bry average of 36.9 yards per kick. Joe Smith took a match from Calloway scrap all the way, but the Beta's just 208 yards. Crawford's last 15 passes ant was singled out to become Frank Cobb leads the punt return columr, by the forfeit route when Calloway seemed to fold up under pressure. At are an improvement over the first 15. Thomas' assistant following gradua­ with 9 returns for 108 yards. Rhino could not muster enough men to field the end there was no fight at all left Out of the last 15 passes Crawford tion. After serving four years in the has returned 4 punts for 38 yards and a team. in the losers, and ATO easily chalked has thrown, he has completed 11 for Navy, Bryant accepted the position of Templeton has returned 4 for 28 The sun finally came back to At­ up their second win of the season. 170 yards and one touchdown. Craw­ head coach at Maryland. In one year yards. * lanta Monday, and with it came The Navy ROTC took a forfeit at ford is followed by Sykes. Sykes has he gave the Terps their best football volleyball play at the flats. In the the expense of the Newman Club to completed 5 out of 16 for 130 yards Weigle Top Scorer record in history—six victories, two first game of the day Pi Kappa Alpha chalk up their first victory. It was and one touchdown. Robinson has at­ Weigle holds the scoring honors with losses and a tie. won a match from Sigma Nu, al­ the second defeat suffered by New­ tempted 14 and completed six for 65 a high of 3 touchdowns. Crawford is Bryant then moved to Kentucky to though the Sigma Nu's rallied to take mans, as the Latin American Club yards. Patton has completed two second with 2 touchdowns. rebuild a shattered football team. This the last game. The PiKA's took the took their measure in defeating them passes out of six for 33 yards. Joe Tech's opponents have gained 1,213 resulted in the Wildcat's most success­ Cobb has the highest percentage in yards in 315 plays. The opposition ful campaign since 1912. The 1949 sea­ pass completion. Joe passed once to has scored 8 touchdowns and 5 points^ son saw the Wildcat mentor coach his John Weigle for a touchdown in the after-touchdown for 53 points. Tech team into Kentucky's first major bowl LSU game. In this game Tech com has scored 9 touchdowns, 5 points- game, the Orange Bowl. pleted eight passes out of 16 attempts after-touchdown, and one field goal for 62 points. These statistics ar** two out ofvthree games last week. for a gain of 145 yards and 2 touch- based on the first five games. Tech Delta Sigma Phi also remained un 14-16, and 15-8. The match was close now stands in the Southeastern Con­ defeated as they won their second all the way and, had the breaks gone ference lead with three wins and no match beating Sigma Phi Epsilon two o% OM^ campus the other way, it might have been a losses. games out of three. The first two different story. Theta Chi won the games went to the Delta Sig's 15-8 first two games, taking the second in games. The AEPi's ran away with and 15-12, but the SPE's came to life an overtime period by taking a two the first game 15-1 in a match that to salvage the third by a 15-0 count. point lead to win 16-14. However, the had all the makings of a rout. They In Tuesday's first bout, Theta Xi TEP's came back to take the third went on to take the match by winning rallied to win the last two games and the second game 15-6, and the third tilt 15-8, and make a fight of the hand Chi Psi their first defeat of the 15-9. The AEPi's have yet to lose a, affair. season. The Chi Psi's won the first game as they defeated Sigma Phi In a real thriller, Chi Phi defeated game 15-9, but the Theta Xi's turned Epsilon in three straight games last Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's the tables to annex the second 15-7, week. volleyball champ. The Chi Phi's set and the third 15-9. Phi Gamma Delta came from be-^ the SAE's down in order by taking all In one of the closer matches of the hind to win the last two games and three games by scores of 15-11, 15-6, day Tau Epsilon Phi dropped a match defeat Tau Kappa Epsilon 5-15, 15- and 16-14. The Chi Phi's were well to Theta Chi by the scores of 12-15, 7, and 15-11. It was the Phi Gams in command during the first two first win after they had dropped ther? games, but the SAE's ended strong to first match to Theta Xi last week. make the victors realize that they Lambda Chi Alpha also remained AFTER THE DANCE were still fighting. The Chi Phi's had undefeated as they won their second to go all out before coming out on match at the expense of Kappa* Enjoy Breakfast By Candlelight the long end of a 16-14 score to take Sigma. The Lambda Chi's took the at the last game, and the match. first two games 15-11 and 15-0, Burge Forfeits making a complete runaway of the, In the only other game of the day "Tubby's Attic" second game. At that point, the the Rebels, of the Independent league, Kappa Sig's staged one of the best Over Davis Brothers Restaurant won a forfeit over Burge, who failed rallies of the day as they won the to field a team. Bllft—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll 104 LUCKIE STREET third game 15-8 to the complete sue* In Wednesday's play Alpha Epsilon (the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan," of course. prise of the Lambda Chi's. For Reservations Phone LAmar 9248 Pi added another victory by downing Latins Win Again Phi Kappa Sigma in three straight The only other game scheduled end­ ed with the Latin American Cluo gaining their second victory of the season from the Wesleyan Founda­

tion along the forfeit route. # Of the nine football games sched­ uled only one was completed. Lambda Chi Alpha squeezed out a 6-0 victory over Tau Epsilon Phi. Bill Hanovqr scored the only points of the day on a quarterback sneak from the TEP two yard line. Most of the game fea­ tured the players of both teams at­ tempting to figure out some method of standing up in the mud and see­ ing the oval through the rain.

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OF QUALITY SINCE 1857^ THE MARK WASHERETTE 408 Techwood Drive, N. W. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of "Manhattan" shirts, ties, ALpine 9302 underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. .Open 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. Close 4 P. M. Saturday Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 13 Looking at SportsTech Meets Kentucky Saturday WITH BOB KIMZEY In Battle for Conference Lead verted fullback. Against Villanova Two All-Americans in Wildcat Lineup; last week, Wannamaker intercepted Wildcats' Record Impressive a pass and raced 35 yards to score. Confronted with the impressive There has been a lot of talk around Tech this week about the Home­ Yellow Jacket Squad in Top Condition Wildcat aggregation, Coach Dodd, his coming game with Kentucky tomorrow. Some people expect the Wildcats to By Gene Lorenz staff, and the whole squad have con­ have an easy victory, while others are fully confident that the Jackets will Only for its home games does the University of Kentucky symbolize its fidently set out to retain their pres­ upset the Bluegrass Boys in spite of their unquestionable advantages. potency by displaying its mascot, a live wildcat named "The Colonel." On ent lead in the conference race and Bobby Dodd would like nothing better than to pull an upset this week, for away games Coach Paul Bryant reserves for Kentucky's opponents a weapon claim an upset victory to top the he has said that he will consider this a most successful season if Tech can known as "The Bambino," a poised and experienced quarterback who has homecomoing celebrations. win just one out of the Kentucky, Duke, Alabama, Georgia group. After hit his target 52 % of the time and However, Coach Dodd enumerated looking over the Wildcats' impressive record of six wins against no defeats ing the left halfback slot opposite racked up a total passing record of several reasons why Kentucky will we are afraid that this is not the week for that wished for upset. However Jamerson, stands only 5-9 and weighs 827 yards in six games this season. be favored in tomorrow's scrap. Al­ we cannot give much to those who expect an easy victory for the Ken- 162 pounds' but he has been a con­ Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the though against a common foe, Louisi­ tuckians. sistent standout for the U of K es­ Yellow Jackets and an asured capacity ana State, the 'Cats and the Jackets Of course the most obvious reason for the nod to the Wildcats is the pecially on punt returns. crowd will see in action for the first won by similar scores, Coach Dodd great Babe Parilli. The Babe, a highly regarded sophomore of a year ago, time on Grant Field the highly-touted Identical Twins explained that LSU was a better has certainly proved sensational in the current season. Considered by most Vito (Babe) Parilli. He is generally A pair of identical twins, sopho­ team against Kentucky than against as the best T-quarterback in the South, Parilli has completed an amazing 52 acclaimed as the outstanding quarter­ mores Larry and Harry Jones, com­ us. Van Buren and Hedges were both passes out of 100 throws for a percentage of 52.0, netting the Wildcats back in the conference and ranks with plete what Coach Dodd considers playing in the Kentucky game, and 827 yards through the air. This is an average of better than 137 yards a the best in the nation. Against the Kentucky's main running threats. they were out against us." In their game. He set a new Southeastern Conference record for one game individual University of Cincinnati two weeks They both stand 5-10 and tip the other conference encounter, the Lex- passing yardage two weeks ago in the game with Cincinnati. He connected ago, the Bambino set a new passing scales at 152 pounds. ingtonians conquered the University 19 times in 28 tries for 338 yards and five touchdowns! Parilli Jias hurled yardage record for an SEC player Parilli's top receiver is right end of Mississippi 27-0. "Mississippi isn't 11 touchdown passes so far this year. when he clicked for 338 yards and Al Bruno, a 6 foot 3 inch, 185 pound a powerhouse, but they're not a bad Last season Parilli was the top passer in the Southeastern Conference five touchdowns. senior from West Chester, Pa. Bruno ball club either," added Dodd. with a record of 87 completions out of 160 attempts, a percentage of 54.3, Potent Running Attack is tied with teammates Jamerson and Kentucky rebounded in the second for a net gain of 1209 yards and nine touchdowns. He made the honorable However, the Wildcats' power lies the Bambino for scoring honors with half to trounce Cincinnati, 41-7, after mention column on many Ail-American selections, was named on Collier's in their equally potent running team, six touchdowns to his credit. Along being behind seven points at the end All-South team, was honorary captain of the Associated Press All-Southern led by junior fullback Bill Leskovar. with Bruno on the right wing is Dom­ of the first period and tied 7-7 at Sophomore team, and finished very close in the balloting for the SEC's most The 195 pounder from Fairmont, W. inic Fucci, shifted to end from back- halftime. valuable player award. This year he was picked by conference coaches on Va., leads his team in ground gain­ field duty last year. A defensive Coach Bryant employs a T-forma- the pre-season All-SEC squad. The six foot one inch, 183 pound junior hails ing with a total of 469 yards on 69 standout, John Netoskie, and Bear tion patterned after Tech's. It was from Rochester, Pennsylvania, where he played single-wing fullback in high tries for a 6.7 yard average. Bryant's most experienced flankman, Coach Dodd who induced his close school. It is Kentucky's offensive versatili­ Ben Zaranka, are at left end. friend (off the field) to switch to the ty and demonstrated defensive might Co-captain Bob Gain, 230 pounds of T several years ago. The Jackets' Gain All-American Tackle that last Tuesday placed them fourth tackle, is one of the nation's out­ head mentor went on to relate, "Ken­ in the Associated Press poll of the standing nominees for All-America tucky uses a tight T, but they have Another name stands out on the Wildcat roster this year. It is that of nation's gridders, behind SMU, Army honors. Alongside him on the strong more variations and spreads than we All-American Bob Gain, left tackle and co-captain of the Bluegrass eleven. and Oklahoma. They drew fifteen side of the massive Kentucky for­ do. The reason is because of their Gain is a senior, 6-3 and weighs 230 pounds. He was picked last year on first place votes in the poll. ward wall is Bill Wannamaker, a con­ (Continued on Page 15) the NEA Service, New York Sun, and Chicago Tribune All-America team and Along with Parilli and Leskovar in placed on the second team of every other selection. He was an All-South­ the backfield is co-captain Wilbur eastern tackle last season. The biggest man on the Wildcat team, Gain has Jamerson, a senior halfback who has earned three varsity letters in football and is co-captain of this years Ken­ tallied thirty points for the Wild­ tucky squad along with right halfback Wilber Jamerson. His home is cats this season. Emory Clark, play- Makes a Man Love a Pipe Weirton, West Virginia.

The University of Kentucky team last season was labled "the surprise team of the South" and turned up at the season's end in second place in the Coaches Issue Plea and a Wbman Love a Man Southeastern Conference. The Wildcats earned the title of the "nation's For Frosh Gymnasts toughest major college eleven to score on" as well as the number one ranking in the country for the best defense of any major grid team against com­ Coaches Lyle Welser and War­ bined passing and rushing. Although losing key linemen to graduation, ren Neiger issued a call this week Coach Bear Bryant has succeeded in building another tough forward wall. for all freshmen interested in Kentucky has allowed opponents this year only 733 yards rushing and 338 gymnastics to come by and see yards passing, while amassing herself 1267 yards on the ground and 853 them at the gym. They also need through the air. Only fourteen points have been scored on the Wildcats, for the gym team any upper class­ but their total stands at 81. man with experience. The gym team practices every afternoon. As we said in the beginning this will be no easy victory for the Wildcats. See story on page 15 for a sche­ Tech's best backfield—Quarterback Darrell Crawford, Halfbacks Bob McCoy dule of this year's meets. and Buster Humphreys, and Fullback Bobby North—were in top form last week against Auburn and will start in the Kentucky fray. Sidelining injur­ ies, were amazingly absent from last week's tilt, although tackle Hal Miller, quarterback Joe Salome and guard Bob Lusk are still ailing and NATE'S will not see action tomorrow. The Jackets have been in hinding behind locked gates all week at Rose Bowl Field trying to cook up a method of stopping those Parilli aerials. TECH GRILL Meet Your Friends At Nate's If scores against a mutual foe, LSU, be considered, the Bluegrass Boys have only a one point advantage. However LSU was considerably weaker DRINKS - MUSIC against Tech than against Kentucky. Other than in the LSU game the SHUFFLEBOARD Wildcats are virtually untested against strong opposition. Tech's own pass­ TELEVISION ing attack, a thing of striking weakness as the season opened, has improved vastly in the last two games with Crawford completing eleven out of his WELCOME ALUMNI The 'fnoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos past fifteen throws. Undoubtedly passing will compose a great part of the Corner North Ave. and Spring St. Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild Jackets' offensive effort tomorrow. WELCOME ALUMNI The College Inn Is Your Store. We Are Happy to Serve You in Person or by Mail.

(LOCATED ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING) GEORGIA TECH COLLEGE INN OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 14 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950- Freshmen to Run Tomorrow Tech Harriers Lose Grid Officio Is 'Secretary Meet to 'Gator Team In Annual Frosh Cake Race Losing their first dual meet in three By Mert Wolenburgh years, the Georgia Tech Cross Country Is Former Jacket Star .e Tomorrow all the freshmen of Geor­ where the freshmen will run to the Team was defeated last Monday by By Karl Frankel gia Tech will put away their books gate and take a left on Fowler Street. Florida, 21 to 35. The race was closely The Southeastern Conference Football Officials Association is composed and don their running shoes to try They will continue up Fowler to 10th contested all the way with only a few of a group of men whose chief purpose is to see that the officiating at all^ their luck in the freshmen cake race. Street where they will again take a seconds separating the first three run­ southeastern conference football contests is tops. The secretary of this This is an annual event held during left to Atlantic Drive. On Atlantic ners. association is a Tech alumnus, Mr. George Gardner. homecoming week-end at Georgia Drive the freshmen will come face to The Jacket Harriers, although de­ Tech to enliven the spirit of the face with a hill which at the time of feated, were greatly handicapped by Mr. Gardner's football career got 1946 and 1947 seasons, Mr. Gardner^ its start while he was in high school. school. their running will look almost verti­ the excessive heat, and Bob Hostetler retired from active football officiating He played four years of high school The Bulldog Club, as it does each cal. The freshmen will then take a left and Earl Gilbreath were both over­ work and set up a program of scout­ football at Americus High School in year, will sponsor the marathon and on 5th Street, continuing back to come near the finish. Hostetler, put­ ing the officials in a football game Americus, Georgia and was captain of will see that all runners stay on the where they started. ting out everything he had collapsed each Saturday with the view of help-,. his team during his senior year. right course throughout the race. The rats will have to do the course only 50 yards from the finish line. ing develop and train younger foot­ After completing his high school Marty Rich-man, president of the twice, returning to the end of Rose John Stowers, acting captain, was ball officials for the SEC .This work is education Mr. Gardner came to At­ Bulldog Club, is the official starter Bowl Field wnere they will have to the first finisher for Tech in the good carried on each and every Saturday lanta and entered Georgia Tech. He and will sound the gun to start the cross a finish line. Bullpups will line time of 23 minutes 49 seconds for of the fall season. played four years of varisty football race at Rose Bowl Field at approxi­ the way of the course so that Tech the 4.3 miles Florida course. This In addition to the officiating scout­ as a member of the Yellow Jacket mately 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. will not lose too many freshmen. time was only 28.5 seconds behind the ing, Mr. Gardner introduced a com­ The first three runners to cross the winner. The race was won by Wood squad and earned three letters. In plete new idea in football officiating All freshmen are required to run finish line will be rewarded for their of Florida with a time of 23 minutes the fall of 1924, Mr. Gardner's senior training. He developed a football film* in this event. Richman stated that a efforts with a large cake each. The 20.5 seconds closely followed by his year at the Flats, he was elected which is used at the SEC's Football complete roll call will be taken prior next twelve rats to finish the race teammate. captain of the Tech eleven because of Officiating Procedures Clinic at its to the race. All freshmen not showing will also receive cakes, but smaller Others finishing for Tech were: his outstanding play. He played end annual clinic in August. The film is„ up for the race will have a one way ones. A freshman numeral and sweater Randall Jones, fifth; Earl Gilbreath, his first three years and alternated developed from actual southeastern ticket to rat court where they will will also be given to the winner. seventh; Roy Harris, ninth, and Bill between end and tackle his final year conference games and is thoroughly lose the honor of wearing a Georgia The course will again be explained Britton, eleventh. on the gridiron. studied and discussed. Tech rat cap on or around the campus. to the runners right before race time. Next week the Tech Cross Country Officiating college football games The Southeastern Conference Foot-* The marathon will be two and a The Spiked Shoe Club of Tech is as­ Team journeys to Duke for their an­ was the next big step for Mr. ball Officials Association has also de­ quarter miles of hills. The race will sisting the Bulldog Club and seeing nual meet, and with a little better Gardner in his climb to the secretary veloped many new ideas which are start at the end of Rose Bowl Field that everything runs smoothly. weather should make a good showing. position of the Southeastern Con­ being used each year all over the na­ ference Football Officials Association tion. The specialization of an official * which he now holds. He was working as a referee, umpire, linesman, or s as a resident engineer in LaGrange, field judge was first started in the SEC. This specialization makes the See Buddy Thompson, your campus representative in Georgia when he started officiating in A 1926. By 1930 Mr. Gardner was of­ official more efficient and provides for ficiating college games and continued better officiating. This is just one of The University Shop, for these and many other values as an active football official in the the new ideas developed by the South­ SEC through the season of 1947. eastern Conference Football Officials* In addition to working the SEC Association whose men work for the during the period of 1930 through love of the game and whose interest 1947 Mr. Gardner had the honor of in football is generally with the view TOWERTOWN being appointed to work in the Rose of carrying the game forward. Bowl game of 1940 between Southern California and the University of Ten­ Corduroy nessee. Mr. Gardner's Sugar Bowl ap­ Army ROTC Riflemen pearances have been numerous. The Tennessee-Tulsa game of 1943, the Will Begin Practice Duke-Alabama game of 1945, and the Lt. Colonel Frederick B. Alexander Coats Georgia-North Carolina game in 1947 recently announced that the Army were all officiated by Mr. Gardner. ROTC Rifle team would begin prac­ Previous to being appointed secre­ TERRIFIC VALUES tice for the coming season which be­ tary of the Southeastern Conference Football Officials Association, Mr. gins November 25. Very much interest AT ONLY Gardner served as chief lineman as was shown by the Army students as well as a member of the executive thirty-five freshmen and thirteen of committee of the football officials the old members reported for duty.. group for a number of years. In 1945 $17.95 Last year the team had a very Mr. Gardner was appointed secretary of the Southeastern Conference Foot­ successful season. They won numerous Tailored like a suit coat to really FIT! ball Officials Association by Commis­ awards including second place in the They're of fine wale corduroy in colors sioner Mike S. Conner and took over National William Randolph Hearst the training and developing program Match. The team will miss the marks­ of maroon, spruce green and tan. Sizes of football officiating in the SEC. manship of such members as Thomas 36 to 46, shorts, regulars and longs. After actively working the 1945, Hagler, Earl Slider, and Sidney Raynes; but the return of F. G. Sizes 48-50, regulars, longs, $21.50 Sebastain, V. G. Vaughn, and Ronnie Marchetti along with others should Spring Cleaners prove to be a winning combination. The team is now busy under the 619 Spring Street, N.W. direction of Sgt. Julian Dixon pre­ Phone VErnon 7169 paring for the coming season. This THE UNIVERSITY SHOP year's schedule includes such teams ONE DAY SERVICE as the University of Georgia, the THIRD FLOOR University of Tennessee, and the Uni­ In By 9 A.M. - Out By 5 P.M. versity of Alabama. Other matches'* will be the National Intercollegiate We Waterproof Anything match, the William Randolph Hearst Three-color Cotton Argyle Anklets match, and postal matches.

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STEAKS-SEA FOOD ZACHRY AND 85-87 PEACHTREE STREET THE FAMOUS COTTON PATCH BARBECUE Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 15 Techster Gym Team Experts Counting Grey Hairs Announces Schedule After Season's Early Upsets For Coming Season The 1950 football season, which has brought many a grey hair to the By Ralph Dover heads of the experts, will be resumed Saturday. The question of who will be the favorite this week still has many a picker scratching his head. So far The Georgia Tech Gymnastics team very few teams seem to have paid any attention to who was supposed to win has gotten off to a big start this the game. year. The boys have been practicing received an unexpected setback at The Southeastern Conference once every day since the beginning of the the hands of Vanderbilt while Ten­ again is wide open for a series of quarter, and Coaches Lyle Welser and nessee was slaughtering Duke. But major upsets. Auburn, who has yet Warren Neiger have announced the the real surprise came when little to win a game, meets mighty Tulane. schedule for the coming season which Southeastern Louisiana handed Au­ The University of Tennessee, tabbed will begin January 20. Tech should burn their third defeat of the season. have a very successful year, although to take the conference championship, The following week was compara­ they have some very tough meets takes on Washington and Lee. The tively quiet, with the only real sur­ which include the University of University of Georgia travels north prise being Tech's victory over high­ Florida and the University of Mary­ to meet Boston College. ly touted Louisiana State. land. The Maryland team is last Should the upset string claim either It seemed that the situation had year's Southern Gymnastics League Tulane, Tennessee, or Georgia, the quited down, but last week again Champion. The Tech team was run­ Southeastern Conference will prob­ played havoc with the nerves of the ner up in that meet which was held ably witness one of the craziest sea­ experts. The University of Florida's here in Atlanta last spring. The sons of its history. Gators sprung one of the major up­ Florida team, which possesses an The spotlight, however, shines right sets of the season when they set back Olympic man, will be one of the lea­ here in Atlanta as Georgia Tech unbeaten Vanderbilt. Behind their gue's strongest contenders for the meets the University of Kentucky. brilliant quarterback, Haywood Sul­ title this year. At present both teams are undefeated in conference play, with the Engi­ livan the Gators caused smiling faces Coaches Welser and Neiger are neers having three games to their among their followers as they beat urging all freshmen who are interest­ credit, and the Wildcats two. The the team that had upset mighty Ala­ Mojeg/s'&toc/c'&'Pa/vr ed in the gym team to come by and Jackets, who have been defeated twice bama just one week previously. see them. They also want all upper GAMS S£T£/P outside the conference, would be fly­ These are the things which make classmen with any experience at all. ing high should they knock off the it hard for the experts, and this week The team lost several of its best per­ undefeated Wildcats. could even make it worse. A schedule formers in last year's graduating So far this season, football follow­ filled with upset-minded teams will class, and replacements will be need­ ers have been shocked by the upsets make it hard picking, and a few un­ ed to take the places of men like suffered by some of the strongest expected defeats might split the con­ Navy Marksmen Begin Firing Captain Frank Garner, rings; Elmer teams in the conference. Furthermore, ference race wide open. On October 23 the NROTC Rifle throughout the nation the Tech team Watkins, parallels; Buster Benning, none imagined that Georgia Tech In another upset, LSU handed compiled a record of 32 wins against tumbling and rings; Bob Anderson, team began practice for this year's would be perched on the top at mid- Georgia their third tie of the season 12 losses. tumbling, and Harry LeGette, paral­ competition. season. outplaying the Bulldogs all the way. Captain USMC J. I. Reece, the lels and high bar. In four matches last year against Play during the first week of the At the end of the game, the Tigers officer in charge of the rifle team, and This year's team will depend other Tech ROTC units the NROTC season featured Georgia mauling were inches away from the score that M/Sgt. USMC C. C. Geiger, the team heavily on Captain Tom Hagler, a team won three matches and lost only Maryland, considered one of the top would have given them a victory com­ coach, believe that with the help high bar expert, and John Pippin, contenders for the Southern Confer­ parable to Florida's win over Vander­ one. Firing in the William Randolph of returning members of last year's who is a master of the side horse. ence crown, and Auburn being sur­ bilt. Hearst Naval ROTC Match, the Tech team, W. D. Shippen, J. E. Clegg, A In a recent school survey it was prised by little Wofford. This was Tech, Kentucky, and Georgia re­ team placed fifth out of 73 teams com­ Lowi, E. R. Tims, F. W. Niles, N. A. found that the gym team ranked only the beginning. main as the only unbeaten teams in peting. Layton, L. Goldner, B. L. Clement, among the top school activities as far The second week really knocked the conference, with Tech and Ken­ Of 63 teams firing in the Secretary A. J. Drago, and E W. Wall, this as scholastics goes. Both Captain Tom the pickers for a loop. Mississippi tucky fighting it out for first place of the Navy Rifle Match, the Tech year's team will make a showing as Hagler and John Pippin have well State came out of nowhere to de­ this week. Vanderbilt ranks fourth team won third place. In 44 postal good if not better than last year's over a 4. average. Pippin was recent­ flate powerful Tennessee, who is in the standings, with Florida fifth, matches against NROTC teams team. ly selected into the Who's Who among slated to take the Southeastern and Tennessee, picked to win before American Colleges. crown, and is considered one of the the season, sixth. Following the lead­ The Tech team, under the direction nations top teams. Underdog St. ers are Tulane, Mississippi State, Tech Meets Kentucky- of Coach Welser who is secretary Mary's tied Georgia to overshadow Alabama, Louisiana State, Missis­ (Continued from Page 13) of the Southern Gymnastics League, the Bulldogs' victory over Maryland, sippi, and Auburn. The latter three superior passing by Parilli, Sheffer. Coach Dodd is hopeful con­ has taken the lead in promoting gym­ and South Carolina toppled Tech. have yet to win a game within the It appears a certainty that Hal cerning the squad's pass defense. The nastics in this area. Heretofore there The third round didn't help the conference, while Auburn is the only Miller will miss tomorrow's all-im­ Jackets drilled behind closed gates all has been no admission price to the feelings of the experts any more than team to lack a victory to show for the portant clash. Coach Dodd would week long against the ominous Parilli meets in hopes that the people would the previous two. Mighty Alabama season. rather not play him if the big tackle's threat. Coach Graves' line has im­ come out and really get interested in knee injury is not completely healed. proved with each game and can be this sport. Evidently the crowds didn't 7 Bobby North was kept out of the expected to stem the Wildcat's rush­ think there was much to it as they You // Like the Food, the Prices, and the Service at the LSU game for the same reason, but ing attack, but Parilli's aerials must failed to turn out for the meets and ready for full operation against Au­ be knocked down or intercepted if the exhibitions. The coaches are now plan­ burn without the worry of easily re- Jackets are victorious tomorrow. ning to charge admission to the fu­ ^4 & 1AJ Restaurant injuring the sore spot. ture meets. It is believed that the Five of Kentucky's six games were ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE AE BUILDING price will place more importance on In Miller's slot on defense will be under the lights at Lexington. The the event. Lamar Wheat. Ray Beck will be the Cats have amassed a total of 181 other starting defensive tackle. Butch points to 14 for their opponents, the Sat., Jan. 20—N.C -Home # Bethea and Ira Rathbun are slated • J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil bulk of the total as a result of 27 Sat., Jan. 27—L.S.U Away for the defensive guard positions. touchdowns. Kentucky punters have Sat., Feb. 10—F.S.U Home Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Captain Bob Bossons and sophomore averaged about 39 yards per kick. Sat., Feb. 17—Maryland Away star George Morris will split the of­ Next week end the Florida Gators Sat., Mar. 10—Duke Home fensive center and defensive line­ invade Kentucky for the homecoming Sat., Mar. 24— backer jobs. game. Next on their schedule is Mis­ S.G.L. Championship N.C. John Weigle, the Jackets' leading sissippi State away, then a breather Fri., Mar. 30— scorer with 18 points to his credit, with North Dakota University. The Sat., Mar. 31— and Dick Harvin, are assured of of­ Cats close the 1950 season against N.C.A.A. Championships fensive and defensive duty. Pete Fer­ the Volunteers in Knoxville. Univ. of Michigan ris, George Gilbreath and Sid Wil­ liams will all see action on the flanks. Lum (ball-totin') Snyder and either Marion Akins or John Weathers are DO YOU DANCE? going to be the starting offensive tackles. The offensive guard assign­ ments go to Derwood Flanagan and Xmas Parties Are Coming Up! Charley Brown. Coach Dodd is going to start his Learn to regular offensive backfield of Craw­ ford, Humphries, ^McCoy and North. FOXTROT - WALTZ - JITTERBUG - RUMBA The defensive lineup will again con­ sist of Cobb, Templeton, McCoy and SAMBA-MAMBO - CHARLESTON ! ! WHEN Sheedy tried to hook a gal, he was sunk because his hair was out of line, poor fish! Everybody panned him so

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Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y. APPEARANCE BEGINS WITH THE HAIRCUT * Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. 46 - 5th Street, N. E. ATwood 6055 of327 /g^^® WE GIVE THE BEST Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. 16 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, October 27, 1950 Alumni— Rat Court— Exhibits— Fraternity Pledges— (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 8) (Continued from page 8) (Continued from page 5) Executive Secretary of the Georgia catching on to the English language, tioneer was played from a wire re­ and apparently he had misunderstood corder. The auctioneer's chant had Tech National Alumni Association. Levin, Myron B. Levy, Phillip Lowen- and R. Conrad Stout. several freshman rules due to this been recorded by one of the ATO's stein, David Seeley, Ben Stegall, Jr., Members of the Class of 1945 will Sigma Alpha Epsilon fact. He didn't know the school songs prior to the exhibit showing. Sydney V. Stern and Norman Tarlin. have a Dinner Dance at Harris' on Joe McKay Ansley, Jr., Ed Baskin, "because," he said, "the words do not A conveyor carried the smaller Phi Gamma Delta Friday night. Maurice • Furchgott, Henry L. Slocumb, Pat Brooks, Don­ make sense." The court realized that pieces outside of the factory and James Black, John A. Fischer, Lawrence Gellerstedt, Ben Hutchison ald Cole, Tommy Colley, Jr., Larry the man was being sincere, and that dumped them into a container marked Thomas H. Gunter, Jr., Martin J. and Talmadge Dryman are primarily Comer, George Corn, Thomas F. language troubles were to be blamed. "Duke's Mixture." The final scene Kaiser, Frederick B. Law, Jr., H. responsible for organizing this group. Debnam, Jr., Vaughan Dyer, Billy Nevertheless, he was encouraged to was a Tech student seated comfort­ Blair Minick, Jr., Juan J. Prieto, DuBose, Ambrose Easterby, Arthur 1930 Grads Gather learn the songs. He may not under­ ably in his living room, a book case Frank H. Radey, Jr. and Guy Smith. E. Griffith, Joseph A. Hall, William The Class of 1930 will gather at stand them now, but later on, when on one side and a television set on Phi Kappa Sigma J. Hartrampf, Jr., Marion W. Hodges, the Ansley Room on Friday from he catches on to American slang, he the other, happily smoking some of Philip Bebbington, William R. Jr., I. Arnold Hoge, Larry Holdridge, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. and have dinner in will surely enjoy them and sing them the "Duke's Mixture." Dunn, Albert S. Edmondson, III, Hubert J. Horan, Walter D. Hull, Jr., a group afterward. Mr. C. N. Witmer proudly. Carlos is from Columbia, and Several Weeks Planning Charles Hager, George L. Harlow, Johnny Hunsinger, Marshall Keen, of Charlotte, N. C. and "Red" Wil­ so far, is the first foreign freshman Used lumber and cardboard made Phillip C. Hemby, Richard C. John­ Thomas W. Kirkpatrick, Al Leabetter, liamson of Atlanta have organized that has been tried at a rat court. up the greater part of the building son, Joseph R. Kordys, James H. Jr., Buck Moseley, Jr., Jack D. the group for this occasion. material. The other necessary props Kovarik, Thomas J. Nevieau, John Nichelson, Hugh P. Nunnally, Jr., Bill A Reunion Buffet will be held after and equipment was either borrowed A. Overton, Charles H. Parr, Joseph Sennett, E. Grafton Smith, Spencer the game by the Class of 1925 at the IRC Meeting— or items found on the premises that K. Ruth, Charles V. Smillie and Ed­ W. Smith, Frank Strickland, Nat S. Atlanta Atheletic Club. Charlie (Continued from Page 5) could be spared for the occasion. In ward D. Smith. Turner, III, W. Ken Upchurch, Jr., Brown of Atlanta and Herbert Hut- ing meeting for the IRC and everyone using this type of material, the cost Phi Kappa Tau Jerry White and Usher T. Winslett, ton of Columbus planned this party is cordially invited to attend. An in­ was kept to a value where the major Robert T. Beall, Allen V. Cleveland, Jr. for their class. vitation is extended to all persons expense was that of the paint used III, Walter C. Kanpp, Wilfred Bard- Sigma Chi Another Reunion group consists of interested in joining the club to at­ in decorating the props and card­ ley Smith, Jr., Charles M. Weems, Charles Bailes, Billy Binford, Rudy members of the band from 1909 to tend this meeting. Regular hour meet­ board. Power for the moving parts Jr. and William T. Shelton. Brown, Bill Buchanan, Michael Cady, 1913. This group will be the guests ings of similar nature are held each was supplied by the one-fourth horse­ Pi Kappa Alpha Paul Cordle, Bernie Doyle, Charles of Mr. M. A. "Mike" Grennblatt at first, third, and fifth Tuesday of each power electric motors that had been Ronald Barney, James R. Blasin- Carral, Larry Fossett, Charles Frenz, the Homecoming Luncheon. month. built in the machine laboratory by game, Peter M. Campbell, Gordon D. Bernie Hamling, Roy Harrison, Lou some of the ATO members. The Cook, Jr., Harry N. Edmondson, W. Helms, L. R. Hodges, Joe B. Jones, ATO's utilized several weeks spare Gary Grizzell, Charles E. Holmen, Randall Jones, Ben King, Eddie time to the best advantage in the Veil D. Holt, Thomas J. Huey, J. W. Logan, Bob McConnell, E. Stanley The Prescott Restaurant final planning, building, re-planning Jackson, Jr., Charles R. King, George McPhail, John Pataky, Jack Peavy, 533 W. Peachtree St. Next to Nurses' Home and re-building of the necessary com­ A. King, Alexander C. Lamas, John Ben Pelot, Dick Pollock, J. Tom Row, AIR CONDITIONED ponent parts of their display. The C. Lindsay, James L. Moseley, Frank­ Jr., Bob Strickland, Allen Trapnell, 50c — One meat and three vegetables and drink — 50c last two days and nights before judg­ lin N. McKellar, Jr., Don Murray, Frank Wallace, Neil Welsch and Assortment of eight meats and fifteen vegetables ing were used to integrate these parts Dan O. Parish, Ralph V. Sellers, Darrel Westbrook. on the front lawn to form the past Homer P. Walker, Walter B. Warren, 35c - BREAKFAST ANYTIME - 35c Sigma Nu month's efforts into the winning ex­ Jr., Kenneth Williams, Fuad Quintar, One egg, bacon or sausage, grits, toast and jelly, coffee Bob Bussey, Ervin G. Eaker, C. hibit. Paul S. Quigg, Thomas Petermann Milton Gillespie, Jr., Vernon Hutchens, Jr., L. Grady Jacobs, Jr., Marc Kelley, Preston Maxson, James M. Peagler, George Renaldi, Jr., Joseph Rizzo, Phillip G. Rust, Jr., William C. Scott, Jr. and Edward F. White. Sigma Phi Epsilon Gordon Crane, William F. Cum­ mins, William L. Drapper, John E. Dugger, Edgar H. Frederic, Jr., James W. Gotcher, Leland H. Gre­ gory, Jr., Wilbur S. Higgins, Robert E. Knapp, Reginald L. Lewis, Her­ bert A. Mcintosh, George M. Purcell, Enjorj your cigarette! Enjoy truly -fi'netoka^ Claude R. Reip, Marvin E. Terry, tfat combines t>oth perfect mildness and rich John L. Whitfield and Walter W. Yanke. taste in one great cigarette - Strike! Lucky Tau Epsilon Phi Alvin A. Kurzer, Thomas Levin, PERFECT MILDNESS? You bet. Scientific tests, Paul Levrant, Bert Saul, Stanley confirmed by three independent consulting Steinberg and William A. Weil. laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder Theta Chi than any other principal brand. RICH TASTE? George C. Barnes, Walter H. Berg, Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Jr., Jack Howell Brown, Arthur L. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness Coccoran, Jr., Donald Finkelston, and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine Milton F. Jones, Robert W. Jones, tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com­ Edward G. Kerr, Glenn F. Kirk, Jr., bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco William C. Landis, Jr., W. N. Lifsey, taste. Be Happy—Qo Lucky! Raymond D. Morton, Laurence H. Roberts, Wiliam R. Taluzel, Gerald E. Townsend and Dwight L. Umstead,

Jr. N Alpha Epsilon Pi Karl Frankel, Gilbert A. Kavy, Harvey Left, Charles Malmeth, Philip Korman, Herbert Singer and Gerald M. Weinstein. Tau Kappa Epsilon Roberto E. Arroyo, R e g i n al d Chung, Clifton E. DeHart, Adrian G. Gray, Fred B. Griswold, Carl Luhr- mann, A. Burke Liutich, William K. McCaskill, Jr., Thomas G. Methvin, Thurman Palmer, Kenneth E. Plam- beck, David T. Wilson, Jack Mann Wilson and Emilio M. Zorrilla. Theta Xi George W. Adams, Joseph Aiello, Watt D. Elrod, Thomas F. Hayes, Dale Kelly, Joseph C. Mullins, Adair Moore, John E. Roller, James E. Sistler, George Viveiros and Roger C. Warren.

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