X-lll—Vol. XXXV GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1951 No. 15 ROTC Ball to Feature Tex Beneke Orchestra

Attention Veterans Advance Military Students The winter term will come to an end on March 17, 1951. To Be Offered First Bids For veterans returning for the The Annual Army-Navy-Air Force Ball will feature Tex Beneke and term beginning March 26, 1951 his Orchestra. Bill Cheeley, President of Scabbard and Blade, has just under the G.I. Bill, no interrup­ announced that Beneke will bring his entire orchestra of 17 members and vo­ tion of training is allowed for the calists Bill Raymond and Eydie Gorme to the Georgia Tech Campus on period between quarters. Saturday, March 3, to play for the I For veterans not planning to Ball which will be held at the At­ played with the school's ROTC and return for the term beginning lanta Municipal Auditorium. dance bands. Beneke later formed a March 26, 1951 under the G.I. The Ball is sponsored by the ad­ trio with Ben Hogan on drums. Hogan Bill, interruption of training is al­ vanced cadets in the Army, Navy, hadn't yet gained fame as a champ­ lowed as of March 17, 1951, pro­ and Air Force ROTC, with Scabbard ion golfer. vided interruption papers are and Blade, National Honorary Mili­ Banks wanted men who "doubled," filed now and not later than tary Society, coordinating the activi­ so at 14 Tex bought a clarinet. He February 15, 1951 in Room 102 ties. Bill Jett will serve as chairman had no time for lessons, so he worked Knowles building. of the Ball, with Billy Gordon in out his own fingering system, which Your cooperation with us in charge of decorations, Fuzzy Fields he still uses. Summers he toured with this action will be sincerely ap­ and Don Judd are handling the pub­ a small band. His first important job preciated. licity, Bill Millett handling the in­ was with Ben Young at the Texas Fred W. Ajax, Coordinator of vitations, and Bob Cannon inviting Centennial in 1936. There he met Veterans Affairs. the official guests from the Army, Marguerite Griffith, a pretty dancer Navy, and Air Force, and State offi­ in the show. Three months later they Tex Beneke cials. Other members of Scabbard and were married. Marguerite is from Army ROTC Staff Blade and those selected from the Lufkin, Texas. Advanced cadets will serve on the Early in '38, needed Committee Will Assist Posts Promotions various committees. a sax man. recommended The following policies were an­ Tex. Two weeks later Tex joined the For Current Term nounced governing the invitations: Miller band. He'd been known as Members of the Advance Junior and Gordon Beneke, but he walked into Student Tutoring Plan By Rudy Brown Senior Military Classes will first the rehearsal and said, "Hi, ya, fel­ Major Roberts has announced the The,tutoring committee will act in supervisory capacity with the general have the privilege of getting invita­ las. I'm glad to be heah!" "The Boss" recent promotions of the Regimental aims: to aid those students needing tutoring by securing capable tutors, to co­ tions. Basic students will have second (as Tex called Miller) said with a and Battalion staffs of the Army ordinate and standardize tutoring in the various departments into one gen­ call and if any are left, students not smile, "Tex, get out your horn and ROTC. They are as follows: Regi­ eral program. in military classes will be offered in­ let's hear you play!" From that mom­ mental Staff: Regimental Commander, Committee members will be as­ in the offices of Deans Hefner and vitations on first come basis. It will ent on, it was "Tex" Beneke and not signed supervision of tutoring in cer­ Narmore. These are unnecessary if Cadet Colonel Daniel R. Apostulu; be announced when the general stu­ Gordon! tain subjects and will contact depart­ applicant sends the above informa­ Personnel Officer, Cadet Major Ed­ dents may pick up invitations at the Tex is known best for his sax work, mental societies to secure tutors for tion to the committee. ward H. Sparkman; Intelligence Of­ Information Desk. but he's equally famous for his vocals. ficer, Cadet Major John D. Jackson; these subjects. The departmental so­ Applications will be sent to the The Ball will be formal—that is— Tunes like "Kalamazoo," "Chatta­ Plans and Training Officer, Cadet cieties will provide most of the tutors. member of this committee handling uniform or tux. Only 700 invitations nooga Choo Choo," "Ida" and his mas­ Lt. Col. Theodore W. May; Supply Where the departmental society the desired subject. He will either will be given out. No advanced stu­ terful sax on "Body and Soul" have Officer, Cadet Major Robert H. handles the tutoring, the committee relay the application to the depart­ dent will be forced to purchase in­ sold millions of copies. Tex was also Harris. member will submit applications for mental society or, if there is no so­ vitations as many persons have been featured in two movies, "Orchestra tutoring to the society or its repre­ ciety, contact the tutor himself. Anti-aircraft Artillery Battalion led to believe. Bill Cheeley stated, Wives" and "" Staff: Battalion Commander, Cadet with Miller. He's made numerous sentative who will in turn contact the The committee encourages the de­ "Since there is a limited number of Lt. Col. W. G. Wright; Battalion shorts with Glenn and his own band. tutor. partmental societies to keep a record invitations offered, and since the mili­ Executive, Cadet Major H. D. Ed­ If there is no society to handle tu­ of the number of tutors and appli­ tary students have voiced their wishes Miller enlisted in the Army and wards; Personnel Officer, Cadet Cap­ toring, the committee member will cants it handles. However, we cer­ for a Ball, I do not think it is neces­ Tex toured the U. S. with Marion tain C. Perkins; Intelligence Officer, line up tutors and will act as go- tainly do not require such records to sary to compel students to attend, al­ Hutton and . Later Cadet Captain F. B. Montgomery; between for tutors and applicants. be kept. though Officers on Active Duty are Tex enlisted in the Navy as a Chief Departmental societies that already Plans and Training Officer, Cadet expected to support any function that Petty Officer and was sent to Norman, Captain H. Bradshaw. have plans for tutors will supply tu­ the Officers Club sponsors." . Strangely, he stayed there tors for their departments. Famous Industrialist Chemical Battalion: Battalion Com­ Tex Beneke was born in Ft. Worth, and had some home life. While there For those departments in which the mander, Cadet Lt. Col. G. H. Fisk; Texas, on February 14, 1914. His he had charge of 2 dance bands, au­ society does not have a tutoring Van Nostrand Dorr Battalion Executive, Cadet Major parents are of French and German ditioned talent, and put on shows. He received many commendations and system or in which there is no society T. F. Davenport; Battalion Adjutant, extraction. was discharged November 12, 1945. to handle tutoring, prospective tu­ Addresses A.S.M.E. Cadet Captain W. P. Mayson; Plans At nine Beneke saw a boy playing a and Training Officer, Cadet Captain and got his parents to buy Tex had often been urged by Miller tors will apply directly to this com­ At the seminar of the Tech student J. B. Bradley. him a soprano sax. He began to take to form his own band, but he never mittee, P. O. Box 11. branch of ASME Tuesday afternoon lessons immediately. Beneke was did it. Glenn Miller was declared All students who want to tutor an interesting talk and movie was Engineer Battalion: Battalion Com­ "mad about'*" the sax from the start. "missing in action." Don Haynes, a (especially Math) notify the commit­ presented by the world famous inven­ mander, Cadet Lt. Col. E. L. White; He practiced hours daily and at 13, (Continued on page 8) tee as soon as possible. tor and industrialist, Dr. J. Van Nos­ Battalion Executive, Cadet Major Tutors will have a minimum gen­ trand Dorr. Dr. Dorr spoke in the J. F. Hills; Intelligence Officer, Cadet eral point average of 2.8 and a mini­ Textile building auditorium and was Major P. S. Pearce; Battalion Ad­ mum of 3.0 in the subject tutored. introduced by Dr. Frederick Bellinger jutant, Cadet Captain R. C. Bahr. Individual approval must be made of the School of Chemical Engineer- Infantry Battalion: Battalion Com­ by the department head or member, ing mander, Lt. Col. S. E. Williams;

of department faculty appointed by( Dr. Dorr founded the Dorr Com- Battalion Executive, Cadet Major the department head who knows the j pany over forty years ago, and since D. M. Judd; Personnel and Intelli­ ability of the prospective tutor. j then it has expanded into a world- gence Officer, Cadet Captain B. The individual must also receive wide enterprise, being represented in Gordon; Plans and Training and Sup­ approval by this committee, auto- \ eight foreign countries. The com- ply Officer, Cadet Major W. S. matic upon approval of department pany is one of the largest manufac- Bowers; P.I.O., Cadet Captain C. H. head and departmental society. | turers of ore processing and other Peterson.

Rates for tutoring are as follows: ( liquid suspension processing equip- Ordnance Battalion: Battalion Tutoring one student: $1.50 per ment, most of which is the invention Commander, Cadet Lt. Col. W. L. hour. of Dr. Dorr. Mullet; Battalion Executive, Cadet Tutoring two students per hour: A short and humorous history of Major E. H. Sparkman; Battalion $0.75 per hour per student. his life, beginning with his start as a Adjutant, Cadet Captain S. N. Bowes; Maximum: two students per hour. chemist in the laboratory of Thomas Supply Officer, Cadet Captain W. S. Apply to P. O. Box 11, giving A. Edison, was the subject of Dr. Hunt. name, date, box number, address and Dorr's talk. A color movie showing Signal Battalion: Battalion Com­ telephone number, subject desired the various uses of Dorr equipment mander, Cadet Lt. Col. W. H. Muse; The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, which will present a concert in and regular instructor, and the was shown. Guests at the seminar Battalion Executive, Cadet Major J. the Georgia Tech Auditorium-gymnasium on Sunday, January 28. times you are available for tutoring, j were President Van Leer, Dean Ma- B. McGillis; Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Tickets for students will be issued at no charge at the information Application blanks will be available son and members of the faculty. Captain J. F. Hart. desk in the Administration building. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 26, 1951 Groups Gather in Smith Hall School Now Furnishes Bridge Tourney Is Announced; To Discuss Family Problems Music in Dining Hall All Tech Students Are Eligible Monday night 15 Tech students of planning and understanding rela­ To Conduce Digestion By Dick McClosky tionship between the sexes, this group met in Smith Dorm Lounge to discuss By Harvey I loch man The Georgia Tech Bridge Club has announced the opening of its annual things which" are, or will be, very discusses their problems and ques­ Since 1949 the students of Georgia bridge tournament starting Thursday, February 8. According to Harry vital to all of us. These students met tions. Led by Dr. Grant Husband, Tech have enjoyed music with their Daughtry, Bridge Club tournament committees, two qualifying rounds to get other people's ideas and ex­ marriage counselor, last Monday they meals at Brittain Dining Hall. Orig­ will be held here at Tech on Thursday and Saturday, the eighth and tenth planations on a subject which is discussed the emotional growth of in­ of February respectively, with the dividuals. Next week they plan to em­ inally the students who eat there offs at Tech will be the recipients of usually shrouded within the individ­ local finals being held during the phasize man-woman relationship be­ were supposed to pay for half the cost a record number of awards and prizes ual's mind. week of February 12-16. The date fore engagement. After that, they of the music by paying an extra this year, with each prize and trophy Realizing the significance and value of the finals will be selected to avoid will discuss such things as problems penny at lunch and dinner. However, being given in duplicate. Each of the the week-end if at all possible. during engagement, during preg­ due to the cost of bookkeeping and eight top men will receive one or From the twelve pairs of con­ nancy, in child raising, etc. Also, the overall inefficiency of the whole more prizes according to his relative testants reaching the local finals, the slated to be discussed is sexual rela­ system the schodl has taken over the standing in the playoffs. Awards to CAMPUS GRILL top four pairs will be automatically tionship in and outside of marriage. full burden of the cost of the music. be given to the top three pairs are, Corner of Spring and selected to represent Tech in the Dr. Husband permits the discussion respectively: the Chip Roberts trophy, North Avenue After the music has been playing Southern regional meet. This round to cover whatever subjects are consisting of two individually en­ in the dining hall for almost two will be played by mail at the home of brought up by members of the group. graved plates; the Margaret Wagar Special years, the officials in charge figured Mrs. Margaret Wagar, Atlanta resi­ In this very informal manner, he trophy, being two loving cups; and Lunch and Supper 55c that the cost of the music per stu­ dent and leading bridge authority who hopes that Tech students may pro­ an additional prize to be selected and Choice 1 Meat, 3 Vegetables dent, if 2,100 students ate in the hall is at present the world's contract vide for themselves greater assur­ donated by the College Inn. every day, would be fifty cents a year. bridge champion. Hot Rolls ance of happier lives in the time to Also to be distributed among all Most of the musical pieces wired Results of this southern regional come. eight finalists will be prizes from Open 6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. into Brittain Hall are of a semi- tourney will be sent into the national Next meeting is Monday at 7 p.m. the following Atlanta firms: Rich's, Special Breakfast, 35e" classical vein. The reason for the use headquarters of the American Con­ Informality is the ticket. two seven dollar and fifty cent gift of this type of music is that it has a tract Bridge League in Chicago and certificates; Muses, 2 pairs Argyle very restful affect on the digestive selections will be made at this time Socks; Parks Chambers, two shirts; system. Many doctors feel that listen­ to send the two leading pairs to the Davidsons, 2 decks of cards, 2 Kings- ing to good music while one is eating national intercollegiate championship men Shaving Kits; Franklin Simons, helps the person rid himself of his tournament. This will be held also in 2 Shirts and Jerrels, 2 Ties/ The worries and anxieties. Chicago at an as yet unannounced trophies are now on display in the date in April. The men making this Mr. Barnes, the manager of Brit­ front hall of the Administration trip will travel by air with all ex­ tain Dining Hall, has placed a sug­ building. gestion box in the entrance to get the penses paid by the national organiza­ tion. To date, Tech has placed repre­ The Georgia Tech Bridge Club was students opinion on how to improve first organized in the spring of 1949, the food and service at the hall. sentatives in the national meet two out of the last three years. and was officially recognized by the Since the box has been placed there, American Contract Bridge League the Registration dates for the playoffs many excellent student suggestions following September and received its are January 31 through February 2, have been made and used. More sug­ charter at that time. At the present from 9:00 to 3:00 o'clock. Qualifying ar dispensers have been put out and there are approximately twenty mem­ fee is one dollar per pair, to be paid the dirty dishes have been picked up bers in the local group. The club at the Public Relations Office in the faster because of the constructive faculty advisor is Professor James T. Administration building at the time suggestions put in the box. Ross of the chemistry department. of registration. The students and club members in The money collected will be used charge of the local tournament in­ For Something Different to defray the expenses of the tourney, clude committee chairman Don Hart- i.e., cards, table rental, etc., by the TRY man, Harry Daughtry, Frank Lockheed Aircraft Corporation invites Sea your Placement local organization. Stringer, and Don Judd. you to join its long-range production program, Officer today. Find out REAL ITALIAN RAVIOLI All regularly enrolled students at developing the aircraft of the future. about the job and training opportunities ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Tech are eligible, but not wives, girl As the Tech group is officially Lockheed will train you Lockheed offers you. STEAKS • CHOPS friends, or friends not enrolled in sanctioned by the ACBL, master —and pay you—to become an aircraft engineer. points and fractions thereof will be Lockheed has a great CUBAN SANDWICHES school. Students must also sign up Lockheed also offers you an future —make it yours! in pairs, but an applicant may sign awarded to finalists according to the Newly Remodeled opportunity to live in Southern California up for his partner by presenting both number of tables being played in —In an area where living conditions are beyond LOCKHEED ID cards when registering. Last competition. In preceding years, from compare. You'll enjoy life more—and do better Aircraft Corporation minute registration will also be ac­ 45 to 24 pairs were matched in play, work—at Lockheed in California. Burbank, California ROXY'S ceptable. and up to 2 master points were Peachtree and 10th The top four pairs in the final play- awarded to the winners. Set hands, i.e., pre-arranged hands delt out to illustrate a particular problem or technique of play, will be employed in the "Mail Order" finalist • NO W, .. as then AT GEORGIA TECH competition and possibly in the local finals, depending on the number of ARROW is the almost every man prefers groups matched in the final playoffs. All interested students are invited to participate; those not familiar with style leader duplicate bridge are promised able ARROW assistance in the scoring of individual hands and movement of boards. White Shirts New Officers All campus organizations are reminded that they must notify all changes in officers to the Dean of Students.

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9 DramaTech s Presentation Brazilian Government Creates New Fellowships for U. S. Students The Institute of International Edu­ guese, good academic record, good ever, as the awards are primarily for cation announced today that the moral character, and good health. research, they may be taken up later. Chosen For Winter Quarter Brazilian government has just esta­ % Applications must be filed by Febru­ Each fellowship carries a cash stipend ^ By Tom Quinn blished four new fellowships available ary 15 with the U.S. Student Pro­ of 2,300 cruzieros (approximately DramaTech's winter quarter production will be the dramatic Broadway now for American students to study gram, Institute of International Edu­ $125) a month for a period of ten play, "Traitor," written by Herman Wouk . Tech's Thespian selection will be in Brazil during the coming academic cation, 2 West 45th Street, New York. months. Successful candidates will presented before the footlights of the Spring Street school auditorium stage year. To qualify, students who want Application forms may be obtained also be recommended for round-trip on the nights of February 9 and 10. to apply for these fellowships must air travel grants. They may register^, "Traitor" was creditably chosen by naval lieutenant will be portrayed by be American citizens with: a from the Institute. without charge for courses in Brazil­ the club for its entertaining and Cy Grimshaw. In the supporting rolls bachelor's degree from an American Preferably, the successful candi­ ian universities, but the fellowships thought-provoking theme. It is a mod will be Jay Dougall, prominent philos­ college or university of recognized dates for the four fellowships will are intended primarily for students ern fiction drama termed by Dave opher; Sheila Becker, Communist standing, a good knowledge of Portu­ begin their studies in March; how­ interested in independent research. Cummins, its enthusiastic student party worker; Paul Leiberman, Com­ producer, as "exciting" and "up-to- munist agent; Margie Mitchell, scien­ date." The N. Y. Herald Tribune de­ tist's housekeeper. Other parts are scribed the play staged on Broadway, taken by Russ Morgan, Bob Hutton, "A first play of remarkable ideological Hugh Mercer, Tony Coats, Joe Ruth, and dramatic tension." Bob Bonner, Dan Santacroce, Charles THE YOUNG MAN'S THIRD FLOOR The theme casts into the lime Bond, and Jack Chastain. Mary Nell light a leading American atomic Ivey will direct the play. scientist who feels that if Russia had Tickets for the production will go our atomic secrets, they would realize on sale shortly before February 1, and want to prevent the momentous priced at 70c each. destruction of an atomic war. Con­ vinced of the righteousness of his The present officers of DramaTech, theory, he smuggles top secret atomic elected at the last meeting of the information into the hands of the fall quarters, are Dave Cummins, Reds. The United States Government, president; Bob Hutton, vice-president not thoroughly in accord with the be­ in charge of production; Dan Santa­ lief of the scientist, puts Naval In­ croce, vice-president in charge of telligence on their unidentified trai­ business; Frank Taylor, treasurer, and tor. In charge of the investigation is Toxy Whitaker, secretary. a naval captain. The captain's assis­ tant, a naval lieutenant, turns out to be a past lover of the girl whom the COX MUSIC SHOP scientist loves. To climax the fury of the drama, there is a gun battle Latest with the HITS on Decca, staged in the third act. RCA-Victor, Columbia and The production will be cast with Capitol Frank Taylor taking the leading part VOICE AND PIANO as the atomic scientist. The feminine RECORDING lead will be played by Tora Rehm, Miss Atlanta of 1950, who played the SHEET MUSIC top feminine roll in the fall play, "See My Lawyer." Dave Cummins 161 Peachtree Street will be cast as the naval captain. The MAin 2378

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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ZACHRY ) 1951, The Coca-Cola Company 85-87 PEACHTREE STREET 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 26, 1951

EBFJ / Frank Beckum Writes que • . • describing his experiences as an American student in Germany. "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" Stuttgart, December 21, 1950 Here dormitories do not exist; all stu­ Dear Friends, dents live with their parents or in private Member Associated Collegiate Press Students in Germany I find have a very homes, therefore, the good old American Telephone ATwood 9160 different social status than back there in bull session and school spirit as we know Box J—Georgia Tech America. Attending a university or techni­ it is unknown. A student attends his classes Published semi-weekly except weekly from June 15 Entered at the poet office in Atlanta as mail matter cal school here is regarded more as a job and leaves. Only in the dining hall for a to September 15 by the students of the Georgia of the second class. Accepted for mailing at special Institute of Technology, 225 North Ave., N. W., as an rate of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of or profession, rather than merely the prep­ short time at lunch, and in the fraternity expression of student news and opinion only. Letters October 2, 1917, authorized April 8, 1922. aration for such. School life is more leis­ house is there opportunity for general dis­ to the Editor and signed articles represent the views of their writers and not necessarily those of the urely and free, and the life of a student is cussion. Life is more impersonal and for­ Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter editor. filled with many traditions which both he mal between students, and particularly be­ and the public are expected to respect. tween students and faculty. Student-faculty For instance, a student is always considered relations are more formal, and a professor to be poor, regardless of the money he may here enjoys a much higher status in the STUDENT PARKING or may not have (this I have found very eyes of the students than in America. convenient at times). Most of the students Other than the organizations already ... deserves prompt consideration by the school parking committee. I have met and known are older than the mentioned, there are no other important average American student, and most seem student organizations except the social fra­ Tuesday evening the Student Council There is ample parking space for Tech somewhat more serious about their work. ternities. The fraternities as they exist now considered the parking problem on and students; we do not argue this fact. The The Technische Hochschule, has about began around 1800 and grew out of various around the campus for the second week. point we do dispute, however, is the con­ the same general organization as Georgia military, religious, or social groups. In or­ Thus far, the problem has come up in con­ venience of the parking space. The two Tech, but in some of the details of admin­ ganization and function, they are essentially nection with activities of the Welfare Com­ main lots are west of Cherry street and istration it is quite different. At first these the same as any American fraternity but mittee, but we feel that the matter should south of Fifth; the facilities off of Hemphill points appeared most complicated and con­ again in many points they are quite differ­ be brought to the attention of the school's are satisfactory so far as we can tell, but fusing to me, but I find now in many re­ ent. I have been a guest of the fraternity parking committee. There is a committee the lot at Fifth and Fowler is not conven­ spects they are simpler. The Office of the "Vitruvia," and life in it has been very on the campus — composed of members of ient to anything but three or four fraternity Registrar as we know it does not exist. interesting. The Vitruvia is particularly in­ the administration as well as students — to houses, and this obviously does not serve Any student is allowed to attend the school teresting for me in that originally it was study parking and make recommendations the needs of the students. The most widely if he has completed his high school work. founded only for architects, but now in­ to the President. We feel that it is time this used parking areas are on Techwood drive Once a student is matriculated into the cludes students from all fields of study. The committee took some constructive action. below North avenue and the streets around school he enjoys complete academic free­ boys have been nothing short of wonderful Essentially the problem is that there just Peters Park. Both of these places are al­ dom and is completely on his own as to to me, and have made all the facilities of isn't enough parking space convenient to ways filled to capacity, which would seem what he does, or when he does it. To reg­ their corporation available to me. Living the campus to serve the students' cars. This to indicate that they are considered satis­ ister, at the beginning of a semester, one here in the fraternity house makes it very problem has been recognized for some time, factory by the student body. needs only to select the courses he wishes convenient for me to carry out the purpose but it seems that the committee has not Frankly, we do not have the solution to to take from the catalogue of the semester of my visit, since here I am able to meet and seen fit to do anything toward solving it. the question. We are very much afraid in question, have professor of his choice talk with many different students which Despite the drop in enrollment this quar­ there is no complete solution, but we do sign his "Belegbuch," (a very important I could not have done, due to this imper­ ter, there are still too many car owners for think that an effort should be made to at document, for it constitutes the student's sonal life and the fact that the school of the existing parking space, and every morn­ least alleviate the condition which now pre­ record of work he has done), have his book architecture is a great distance from the ing some car-drivers would have been bet­ vails. We have two proposals that should initialed by the head of his department, and main school. ter off had they taken the bus. help the parking committee to provide turn it in to the office of the comptroller In the social code and life of the people Perhaps it might be well to go into some more parking area. First, if Brittain drive for processing. Fees are paid at a later date, much more formality exists than in Amer­ detail on the matter as it was discussed in and Fowler street were made one way and a student's book is returned to him at ica. The social patterns existing here today Council Tuesday, in order to give our read­ streets, angle parking could be instituted the end of the semester. A student is al­ most nearly compare with those in America ers an idea as to the progress that has been on them. We have no figures on the in­ lowed approximately one month after the of my parents' generation. Many customs made in Council. First, Council has taken crease in parking area to be provided, but semester begins to complete registering. are different (for instance, everybody shakes under consideration the clearing of the lot angle parking here should at least double This is very good in that it gives a student hands on all occasions, old and young alike; next to Techwood dorm for parking — a the available space around Peters Park. The time to examine both the courses and the the best rule I have found is that when in plan to which we wholeheartedly subscribe second proposal is that the parking lot be­ professors before selecting his semester's doubt shake hands); however, anyone who — and second, Council has taken steps to hind the O. D. K. banquet hall be opened work. At the end of four semesters' work has ready Emily Post's Blue Book of Eti­ prevent double parking on Techwood drive to student parking. This lot never seems a student must take a general examination quette and has a good understanding of in front of Cloudman. This second measure to be full except when there is a banquet covering all the work completed, and if he people will certainly not be embarrassed. will actually decrease the parking area on in the dining hall, and we believe that the is successful he achieves the status of degree- Everyone I have met has done all in his Techwood by causing enforcement of the space would be utilized to great advantage candidate. At the end of his studies, the power to make my stay here enjoyable. My parking restrictions on the truck-loading by the students living in the dormitories. eight or ninth semester, a student must appointment book is full through the mid­ zones on that street. Perhaps this depletion No doubt the addition of a parking lot take another general examination before dle of January and has been just as full will not cause any noticeable difference, beside Techwood dormitory would be of he is granted his diploma. every week I have been here. So as a result, but we believe that every available inch value to many students, and this sugges­ At the Technische Hochschule, the im­ my school work is sadly missing the atten­ should be reserved for student cars. tion should also be considered by the com­ portant organizations are the Studenten- tion it should have. Being here in Europe The most outstanding single fact which mittee. werk and the Allgemeiner Studenauschus makes me realize all the more the real should draw attention to this problem is Unfortunately we have no further in­ (ASTA). The ASTA is comparable to our value of our scholarship program, for I am the poor response to the registration re­ spirations on this subject, but we think Student Council. Two representatives are fully convinced we can never have peace in quests from Dean Griffin's office. Thus far that the parking committee should at least elected from departments, and from these the world until the people of the world this year, very few cars have been registered, present a report on the problem. So far members the council officers are elected. understand each others way of life and and we attribute this to the ease of identi­ all that has been done is the reaffirming This council is the student government; it daily problems. Therefore any program fying traffic violators who have registered of present policy on student parking. This directs all student activities— the student which brings about an exchange of persons their cars with the Dean of Students' office. has been inadequate for some time, and if paper (the Studenblatt), liaison with the to further this understanding should cer­ No Tech student is a confirmed law-breaker this committee can do nothing further, faculty, foreign scholarships, etc. Actually tainly be supported wholeheartedly by trying to escape punishment, but obviously then a new one should be appointed which I am not too familiar with its organization everyone who cares to see peace reign, so everyone is afraid of being caught parking will make an effort to perform its function or functions; however, in the coming year my best wishes and hearty support for a in an illegal zone. efficiently. —DMJ I will have a ringside seat, since last week more successful fund drive in the coming the student elections were held, and I was year than has ever been accomplished be­ elected, together with a Norwegian student, fore. FACULTY RATING to be the representatives for the foreign Mit freundlichen grussen, students in the next year. A. Frank Beckum, Jr. .«.at Tech and Princeton is applauded by the University of Virginia.

Two obviously enlightened institutions, Surely, there is no more diabolic and un­ TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: Georgia Tech and Princeton, have taken civilized machine than the teacher who 1. Student voice in matters of student interest. 5. Promotion of active campus organizations. independent action in two directions which doesn't know how to teach. 2. Encouragement of school spirit. 6. Erection of an adequate library. impress us as contributing to the same Blood brother to Morpheus, his effect on 7. Erection of a Student Union building. 3. Better orientation and vocational guidance. worthy purpose: lighting a fire under pro­ a class can only be described as sedative. The Technique will at all times attempt to repre­ 4. More participation in the intramural sports pro­ sent the best interest of the students in current dis­ fessors who have forgotten—or never learned The knowledge it is his job to communicate gram. cussions and controversies. —how to teach. is strangled in circumlocution, and invar­ Editor Don Judd Slide-rule men in the Atlanta institute iably delivered to the audience dead on ar­ are enjoying, for the third year, a rigorous rival. %[is every lecture is like an 800-mile Business Manager Jim Burke faculty rating system which allows them to train-ride through Texas in July, with a Managing Editor Bert Edleson lower the boom quite democratically on hot wind coming back from the engine, and dull instructors. Meanwhile, the Princeton 16 cars full of sheep between. Associate Editor John Bell Advertising Manager Irvin Katenbrink Asst. Adv. Manager Don Gordon History Department has inaugurated a ser­ In short, to quote a Grounds comment News Editor Bill Dean ies of weekly "precepts" on lecture and we overheard the other day, "He rambles, Asst. Adv. Manager Louis Hochstaeder Asst. News Editor Dick Wasserstein Circulation Manager Bill "Weiller classroom technique for its graduate stu­ but he ain't no rose!" Asst. Circulation Manager Roger Bostick dents. To seek this maverick out and dispose of Feature Editor Lew Levenson Collection Manager George Pnca The feeling in both universities is that him, the University of Virginia has, sadly Asst. Feature Editor Henry Oakley Asst. Collection Mgr. Phil Rothholz too many teaching scholars become so ab­ enough, no faculty rating system. Nor are Sports Editor Bob Kimzey Merchandising Mgr. Bruce Smith sorbed in the ramifications of their own there any Graduate School teaching-classes research that they come to regard teaching to nip the beast in the bud. That this NEWS STAFF: Bill Bell, Orlando Caluff, Ed Logan, SPORTS: Paul Berg, Gene Lorenz, Karl Frankel, Harvey Hochman, Rudy Brown, Ed Epstein, Phil Mert Wolenburgh, Hal Graham, Sydney Stern, as a necessary evil. Many fine scholars, to be hasn't prevented the University from turn­ Jory, Dick McCloskey, Barry Christophine, Gene Ralph Dover, Wilfred Smith. sure, are likewise excellent communicators ing out some mighty fine professors we Smith. of the material they have absorbed. But cheerfully admit. But if there are any of FEATURES: Marshall Graham, Jerry Lavinsky, ADVERTISING: Bill Corry, Herb Hicks, John Shelly, Mike Levy, Tom Kirkpatrick, Bill Ross, Dave Hugh White. all too many remain who so occupy them­ the other sort here, some action along the L. Cofer, Tom Jenkins, Marvin Gechman, Nor­ selves in horn-rimming antique tomes that line of Princeton's and Georgia Tech's man S. Tarlin. CIRCULATION: Harold Goldstein, Clarence LeCrey, Henri Nadwoveny, Bob Dauker, Bill Shannen. they forget their ultimate usefulness, which might well be considered. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Charles Truett, Frank Hurst. is working with minds, not manuscripts. —The Cavalier Daily. Friday Afternoon, January 26, 1951 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 5 Other Colleges Say— Faculty Bulletin Minutes (Issued by the Department of Public Relations) Harvard Invades Dormitory January 16, 1951. President Bruce Sams called meeting to TELEVISION LECTURE—Dr. James L. Taylor, professor of textile engi­ order at 6:45 p. m. Brown, Killebrew, Mc­ Allister, Tinius, and Wilson were absent. He As Ratcliffe Power Fails neering, will make his debut on television on Monday afternoon, January 29, recognized five guests from the Atlanta Art 2:00 to 3:00 over WSB-TV, when he will present a lecture on natural and Institute and Professor Sisk. By Tom Jenkins Minutes of the January 5 meeting were synthetic fibers. His talk will open the International Fabrics Show to be read an approved. The University of Michigan has broken an age old tradition by admit­ held at Rich's Inc., during the week of January 29th. Some of the research Dan Blitch reported for the Welfare Com­ mittee: the placement of a parking lot at ting coed students and escorts to the Union. In the past only men have been carried on at Georgia Tech on various fibers will be illustrated by an exhibit the corner of North Ave. and Techwood is admitted to drink their coffee and dunk doughnuts between classes. The still under investigation. Randy Seckman re­ in the show. ported on the advancement of placement of a escorted coeds are to be permitted only between the hours of 2:30 to 5 p.m. VACATION RESIDENCE EXCHANGE FOR FACULTY MEMBERS—If stop light at Third St. and Techood. The committee is attempting to obtain stricter Plans have been made to block off | your plans for the summer of 1951 include a sojourn of several weeks or enforcement of the No Parking zone on Tech­ one end of the room for bull sessions. gained admittance to another dorm by wood, during the congested traffic hours. months at another institution of learning anywhere in the United States Randy Seckman also reported that Mr. —The Michigan Daily shouting "We want in." and if you would welcome an opportunity to exchange living accommodations Anthony was most receptive towards Council's protest of the inefficiency of the Cashier's The Invaders scattered all over the for that period, the Sabbatical & Vacation Residence Exchange, 1200 N. office during the past registration. Corrective The University of Minnesota has house. Several appeared in windows Sycamore St., Falls Church, Virginia, has recently been set up for that pur­ measures will be taken in the future. Bill Jett reported for the Finance Com­ added dogs to their research staff. on the upper floor, A red lantern ap­ pose. Details and application blanks can be obtained from the Housing mittee: presenting the proposal for Council's The new staff members will of course peared in a second story window. In­ Office. 1951 budget. Don Hartman reported for the Dining Hall be used as subjects. The dogs will in­ side one man was seen zooming ex­ CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER—The appointment of a Cancer Campaign Committee: investigation of Dining Hall efficiency and general operation is being con­ hale cigarette smoke through a holder ultantly down the stairs waving a Fund Committee at Georgia Tech consisting of Dean George C. Griffin, templated. inserted into their windpipe. The re­ pair of lace panties. One girl later chairman; Robert Swenson and William R. Metcalfe, has recently been an­ Bill Kennedy and Randy Seckman reported for the NSA Committee: new concerns are searchers have found that smoking claimed that she lost the bottom of nounced by President Van Leer. currently contracting with the Purchase Card System. The new list being published in The alone will not produce ulcers in norm­ her pajamas. A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE INSTITUTE—A recent issue of the Oak Technique. Plans for international exchange al animals. "We have smoked dogs for —The Michigan Daily Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies News carried the following anecdote as of publications and a translating department is currently being established. months without producing ulcers," an evidence of the high morale and interest of the Institute staff: "When Paul Liberman reported for the WSSF Com­ mittee: announcing plans for this quarter's Dr. Toon reported. Dr. Russell Poor ( a member of the Institute) addressed the Graduate fund campaign. Also reported: Frank Beckum, Council of the Association of Land Grant Colleges, Engineering Dean Jesse Ga. Tech Architecture student now at Stutt­ —The Minnesota Daily gart Institute of Technology in Germany, has NATE'S W. Mason of the Georgia Institute of Technology introduced him via the been elected to the Student Council there. following story: Motion for $100 appropriation for Re­ An hour long power stoppage per­ sources for Living Council taken from the mitted the Harvard students to in­ 'It seems that Dr. Poor was one of a number of people attending a table, discussed, passed. TECH GRILL Motion for $39.62 for payment of Randy dulge in some horseplay. About a rather impromptu funeral. 'Would someone like to say a few words about the Seckman's transporation to Miami, Florida, thousand of them converged on the departed?', the undertaker asked. There was a baleful silence and again he for an NSA Regional Meeting was taken from MEET YOUR table and passed. Motion was ammended to dorm section at nearby Ratcliff. The intoned, 'Would someone like to say a few words about the departed?' Again stipulate that this money be taken from the NSA fund—likewise for similar expenditures female inmates seemed to enjoy the there was silence. On the third plea Dr. Poor arose and said, 'If no one wants in the future. FRIENDS activities very much. To gain entrance to say a few words about the departed, I'd like to say a few words about the Motion to buy a lock for the Car Washing Box was taken from the table and passed. to the dorms, the men rang the fire AT NATE'S Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies,'" (Dr. Mason denies the authenticity President Sams read a letter to council con­ cerning a course in Parliamentary Procedure alarm. True to the discipline, the of this story.) to be taught at the YMCA and urged all Corner North Ave. and Spring interested council members to contact him. girls filed out orderly. About fifty men FACULTY NOTES—F. C. NOTTINGHAM, electrical engineering, is in Don Hartman announced an approaching New York City this week attending the annual convention of the American Publications Board meeting for the purpose of deciding if further issues of the Swivet Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . DIRECTOR D. W. DUTTON, Daniel will be published. Council voiced a positive Guggenheim School of Aeronautical Engineering, will attend the Institute of vote for another issue. Jim Smith questioned the Welfare Com­ The Prescott Restaurant Aeronautical Sciences in New York City on January 29-February 1 . . . mittee as to the placement of new beverage machines in the dormitories. Positive action 533 W. Peachtree St. Next to Nurses' Homo HARWELL L. BOYD JR., industrial engineering, is attending the Field is being taken. Economic Mobilization Course, given by the Industrial College of the Armed Roland Holt spoke for the Executive Com­ AIR CONDITIONED mittee: concerning council's consideration of Forces, in Charlotte, N. C. . . . ALBERT E. CANNON, public health, will appropriating funds for obtaining keys for 50c — One meat and three vegetables and drink — 50c attend the Inservice Training Course in Radiological Health, conducted by this group. Discussion was tabled until the motion for council's keys is brought to the Assortment of eight meats and fifteen vegetables the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan, in early Febru­ floor. There being no further business, the 35c - BREAKFAST ANYTIME - 35c ary .. . HERMAN A. DICKERT, director of the A. French Textile School, meeting adjourned at 8:00 p. m. Respectfully submitted, . One egg, bacon or sausage, grits, toast and jelly, coffee attended a meeting of the Operating Executives of Georgia in LaGrange, Bill Kennedy, Secretary. January 23 . . . Prof. DICKERT will also visit the Visking Corp., Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 26-27.

High Museum Forming handles. They seemed impressed that the council exerted as much influence Own Student Council, on the campus organizations as it does. Using Tech's as Basis The Student Council here at Tech We Honor is fast becoming a very famous organization. At the last meeting of Student Purchase Cards the council a committee of students ~IMPERIAF from the High Museum Art School came up to hear the discussions so Spring Cleaners they could formulate ideas for form­ 619 Spring Street, N.W. ing their own council. Phone VErnon 7169 For the past few years the students of the High Museum have been trying ONE DAY SERVICE to get enough support to start a stu­ dent council. Finally this year the In By 9 A.M. - Out By 5 P.M. people advocating a student council received sufficent support to start the ball rolling. They hope to have a council, fashioned after Tech's, work­ ing before the end of the winter quar­ W.G.S.T. ter. The students responsible for get­ The Georgia Tech ting this movement started are Miss Kay Keith, Mr. Tom Kenney and Station Mr. Holice McAvoy. Many comments were made follow­ 920 on your dial ing the meeting on the efficient man­ ner in which the meeting was held. The committee from High Museum Atlanta's ABC asked many questions on the different Outlet types of business which the council

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ATLANTA BOOK EXCHANGE 25 Exchange Place MAin 3140 Opposite Hurt Bldg. SHOWTIME 9:30^12:30 H DINNER AT GP.M. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 26, 1951 Charlie Brown, Key Lineman Bill Spivey Pours 30 Points Ends Career on Tech Squad As Kentucky Downs Jackets By Hal Graham By Hal Graham Georgia Tech fans and students saw one of Tech's most seasoned foot­ On Monday night, Kentucky, led by Bill Spivey, who poured in 30 ball players play his last game for Tech against Georgia on December 2. points, smashed Tech by a score of 82-61. Although Tech lost, their offense According to Charles H. Brown, this was the most exciting game of his was sharper than it has been this year. The Yellow Jackets went through career. the Wildcat defense to score 61 points, which was their third highest point Charlie hails from Birmingham, der Coach MacArthur and the last total of the season. Tech scored more his shots, adding to his already bril- Alabama. In Birmingham he attended two were spent on the varsity. This points on Kentucky than any other lant reputation as a pivot man. He Ramsay High School, where he par­ year Charlie was switched to guard team has this year. is from Warner Robins, Georgia- ticipated in football and track. Charlie from his center post. Kentucky took a 10-1 lead in the Kentucky lost two men, Frank Ram­ spent most of his time playing center Due to Charlie's ability to block, first two minutes and then stretched sey and Shelby Linville, by way of but was occasionally switched to he was strictly an offensive player. it to 32-16 with eight minutes gone. the foul route. tackle. He weighs 190 pounds, is 6 feet tall, At the end of the first half the score The Wildcats were never behind Charlie has played at Tech for five and is 22 years old. was 49-32. After taking a short time­ and were never tied. Floor play was years. Three of these were spent un­ out for the half, the Wildcats seemed Charlie received his degree in In- dominated by Kentucky Captain Walt to come back hotter than ever. Hirsch, who was second in the Wild­ After five minutes of play the score cat scoring column with 19 points. read 60-35. With five minutes left to Charlie Brown This week-end the Yellow Jackets WINNERS play the Wildcats led with the great­ IN POINTS LOOSERS journey down to Starkville, Miss, for PROB. MAR GIN PROB. est margin of the night with the dustrial Engineering in June 1950. He a game with Miss. State on Friday Miss. State Ga. Tech scoreboard reading 77-51. decided to come back to school and and then take on Ole Miss in Oxford Ga. Tech Sophomore Pete Silas and Big Bill Aubun play one more year of football while Saturday night. The next home game Cline led the Jackets. Although Cline YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Miss. U. Ga. Tech working on his master's degree. In will be on February 3 with the Au­ was guarded by All-American candi­ June 1951, Charlie will have com­ burn tigers. THIRD FLOOR date Bill Spivey, he managed to col­ pleted the work required for his mas­ Summary lect 17 points for Tech's leading ter's degree. He plans to be married Kentucky (82) t.p.]Tech (61) T.P. honors in the scoring department. Hirsch, f 19(Keener, f 10 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 to a cute little Atlanta girl soon af­ Cline was followed closely by Pete Linville, f Silas, £ 16 JOE HARRIS ter graduation. Lansaw, f Dold, f WINNERS IN POINTS LOOSERS Silas with 16 points. Price, f Cline, c PROB. MARGIN PROB. Morgan, f Blemker, g i Spivey, c Sermersheim, Silas, a six foot, six inch forward 8 Davidson Col. 11 Furman Uni. from Miami, Florida, is a new starter, Layne, c Umstead, g W. Kentucky 12 Miami U. (Fla.) BASKETBALL Tsiorospulous, c Register, g Miss. State 6 Ga Tech up from last year's Freshman team. Ramsey, g Watson, g He has been seeing a lot of service Whitaker, g The Ice Cream Served this year and has come through with Totals 61 SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 PREDICTIONS flying colors. Free throws missed Kentucky (5), Price, Hirsch. Tech (8) Clemson in the Georgia Tech Spivey, Whitaker (2), Davidson Spivey completed 53 per cent of Keener (4), Silas, Dold, Cline, Blemker. Duke U. Wake Forest TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 E. Kentucky Murray State Georgia U. Auburn PROB. MARGIN PROB. Dining Hall Kentucky U. Vanderbilt U. OINTS LOOSERS WINNERS INP Mississippi U Ga. Tech N. C Univ. 10 Wake Forest N. C. State N. C. Univ. S. C. Uuiv. Duke U. Tennessee U. Loyola (South) V.P.I. W. Virginia V.P.I. la Made By Wash. & Lee U. Ga. Tech 7 Auburn W. Kentucky Tampa U. Kentucky U. 23 L.S.U. N. C. State 7 Louisville U. W. Virginia U. 5 V.M.I.

MONDAY, JANUARY 29 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 JERSEY ICE Clemson 7 Furman U. Duke U. 19 Davidson Davidson 9 Maryland U. Kentucky U. 15 Tulane U. Tulane U. 3 Arkansas U. Virginia V.M.I. CREAM CO. W. Virginia U. 9 Wash. & Lee

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Intramural Basketball Season Tank Squad to Meet Cage Squad Takes to Road Enters Second Week of Play Vandy in Nashville By Paul Berg By Paul Berg For Ole Miss, State Games The Intramural basketball season entered its second week of play with Coach Freddy Lanoue's Georgia many close games as well as slaughters being played. The full week of play Tech swimming squad travels to By Gene Lorenz ^marked the end of the first third of the schedule, and many of the teams Nashville tomorrow night to meet the Coach Roy McArthur's cage squad is on the road playing Mississippi are showing power. Vanderbilt Commodores. The Tech- State tonight and Ole Miss tomorrow night. Tech's courtmen passed the sters are looking for their initial win In the first game last Monday the downed Phi Epsilon Pi 19-10. The halfway point in their 25-game schedule when they bowed to the mighty of the season after last week's dis­ Rockets downed the Co-op sophomores first half was fairly close, but the Wildcats earlier in the week. astrous road trip, during which they r32-29 in an independent league game. Chi Psi's slowly pulled away early There are twelve games remaining j Mickey Sermersheim and Jim Fritch, lost meets to North Carolina State The lead went back and forth until in the second half to take a lead to be played, five of which will be came from Jasper also. and the University of North Caro­ the final quarter when the Rockets which they held until the final here in Atlanta. The last game on The Rebels started out the 1950-51 lina. forged ahead to win the game. whistle. the regular slate is versus the Uni­ hoop campaign in a flury of triumphs, This trip will be a new experience Pi Kappa Phi sprung two upsets versity of Pennsylvania in Philadal- but the loss of several key men to In the final game Thursday Beta for the mermen as they are flying this past week as they downed Alpha phia. the service of Uncle Sam have caused Theta Pi downed Sigma Alpha for the first time. The Jackets seem Epsilon Pi and Delta Sigma Phi in The Yellow Jackets' opposition to­ them to slip back to mediocrity. Epsilon 28-26 on a last second field to be keyed up for the Commodores ,close games. Monday they came from night in Starkville have been running Big gun of the Red and Blue at­ goal by Hal Graham. The game was after two losses, and should be the behind to down the Delta Sig's 35-33 hot and cold during the season. Mis­ tack is 6-7y , 225 pound Don Smith, close all the way, and was tied until favorites. 2 Sunday they edged out Alpha Epsilon sissippi State racked up a 103-52 a junior center from Milton, Pennsyl­ Graham ended the tension with his Both teams were seriously hit by Pi by a one point margin 25-24. victory over Mississippi College two vania. Others who figure in the Ole winning basket. the graduation of their stars after Sigma Chi defeated Alpha Tau weeks ago. Miss tactics are lettermen R. B. last season. The Commodores lost Omega 27-21 in a game that was Newman Wins When State leaves its home court (Continued on page 8) their 100 yard freestyle conference closer than the score indicates. The The Newman Club also established the tallies are different though. Louis­ champion, Frank Wilson, through the first half was played on even terms themselves as a power in the ville beat them by 34 points. Tulane graduation route. The Engineers on out the Sigma Chi's edged out in independent league by downing the dumped them twice, by 22 and 7 the other hand lost nearly all of last front to go on and win the game. Scarecrows and the Baptist Student point margins. They fell before the SUNDAY-MONDAY year's Southeastern Conference Bayou Bengals by a 94-69 count. Pi Kappa Alpha added two games Union. Friday the Newmanites down­ championship team. The worst blow Bette Georee jto its win column by downing Lambda ed the BSU quintet by 38-24 count, Against common opponents, the was the graduation of Johnny Hiles, Chi Alpha 17-12 and Kappa Sigma and Saturday they ran over the Engineers have a slight edge. How­ DAVIS SANDERS one of the greatest swimmers ever to Anns Celeste 22-14. The PiKA's had no trouble in Scarecrows by a forty point margin ever, State has the advantage of attend Tech. Hiles still holds con­ winning either of their games which 68-28. friendly surroundings, a factor which BAXTER ference records in the 220 and 440 HOLM 2a puts them among the top of their has become increasingly important. Tau Epsilon Phi was another two yard freestyle and the 100 yard back­ league. When the Yellow Jackets invade all about eve game winner during the week. The stroke swims. Phi Gam's Win Oxford for their tussle with Ole Miss TEP's downed Sigma Nu 38-13, and The Jackets chances lie largely on Phi Gamma Delta also won two on Saturday, the town of Jasper, In­ slaughtered Theta Chi by a 46-22 the shoulders of co-captions Bobby diana, will be well represented. Four games during the week to establish count. Harp and Bert Edleson. Jim Thrash­ of Coach B. L. (Country) Graham's themselves as a title contender. Mon The Independent league Blue er, winner of two events in the North squad are from the small Hoosier TECHWOOD day the Phi Gams slaughtered Tau Demons also won two tilts last week (Continued on page 8) town—two juniors and two sopho­ Kappa Epsilon 45-10 while Sunday THEATRE as they downed the Rockets and the mores. A pair of Jacket guards, they overwhelmed Chi Psi by a 52- sophomore Co-ops. The Demons won 15 score. both games by one-sided margins as Phi Delta Theta also had a success­ Technique Openings they defeated the Rockets 43-21 and Our own ful week as they downed Chi Phi 33- There are now three positions the Co-ops 62-26. 21 and Alpha Tau Omega 45-34. The open to freshmen or sophomores victories left the rampaging Phi Delts Burge Gains Two on the sports staff of The Tech­ B. D. White Oxford undefeated in four straight games, Burge, another independent power, nique. No experience is necessary. and placed them in first place of their won two games by swamping Towers Anyone interested should come to available in white or blue league. 63-12 and downing Techwood by a The Technique meeting, Monday < Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened their 54-23 count. The Navy quintet took night at 7 p. m. in the basement season Tuesday by downing Kappa a 28-22 victory at the expense of the of the YMCA. "Alpha 33-21. The SAE's had the Rockets in another independent game. lead all the way and had no trouble Newman won two more games to in chalking up their first victory of b run their total to four straight with­ ROBINSON'S the season. out a defeat. They ran up a score TROPICAL GARDENS • Wednesday Smith defeated Towers of 61-17 against the Wesley founda­ 47-37 in an independent league game. tion quintet and rolled over Navy "Dine and Dance Under the Stars" 'The Smith cagers built up a lead in 43-23. Clyde Young racked up 16 GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY the first half and held it to the end points for the Newmanites against to easily win the game. Wesley while Chappel Rhino took CHICKEN—STEAK Stetina Stars scoring honors in the Navy tilt with John Stetina led Sigma Phi Epsilon 13 points. A Nice Place for Nice People to two victories this week over Delta Paces Ferry Bridge at River Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Phi. In the only other game Beta Theta Couples Only Stetina scored eighteen points as the Pi took a 30-24 decision over Kappa SPE's downed the Delts and sixteen Alpha to finish the week's activities. For Reservations - Phone AT. 8601 In the Delta Sig tilt. Larry Crosby aided the SPE cause with thirteen points in the Delt game. Crosby and Stetina between them scored 31 out of the 38 points. In the last game Wednesday Kappa SAVE Sigma slaughtered Sigma Nu 45-15, The Kappa Sigs were in complete ON YOUR GAS AND OIL control of the ball and never relin quished their lead to win the tilt hands down. Obtain Your NSA Purchase Card and Come to See Us In an independent game Thursday the Scarecrows downed Wesley in a close game 25-21. Several field goals during a last quarter spurt provided HOWARD SHELL SERVICE .he Scarecrows with their winning margin. Spring & Fifth St., N. W. The Rebels ran over Glenn to the tune of 41-27 in another independent league game. Ph. AT. 9141 Atlanta, Ga. In a low scoring game Chi Psi

This is not an ordinary oxforcf button-down shirt, but one that a university type man will readily recognize for its authentic styling . . . just the CURB SERVICE right amount of spread and roll to the medium height collar. Also has button in back of collar The best food service available at Ga. Tech and the University of Georgia to hold tie in proper position. A high quality shirt made especially for Parks-Chambers. And now we have it in white and blue. 495 THE VARSITY Pure Silk Rep Ties $2.50 All Glasses Mechanically Washed and Sterilized Our Small Variety Insures Freshness BUIKS-CHAMBERS ESTABLISHED 1696 43 Peachtree at Five Points THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, January 26, 1951 ROTC Ball— Captain Leon Johnson Swimming— Road Games— (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pag» 7) (Continued from page 7) Called to Active Duty Carolina State meet last week, looks close friend of Miller's, as well as his then on, they went forward winning Reeves, a forward, and two guards, Captain Leon Pate Johnson of 3001 promising and should add some need­ Cliff Mehrtens and Al Graehler. Army executive officer and civilian polls and popularity contests, break­ Westfield Road, Charlotte, North ed weight to the Engineers attack. manager, thought carrying on the ing records at theaters, etc., and Carolina, was recently ordered to Others making the trip are veteran Tech rooters can expect a revamp­ band would be a nice and fitting to turning out hit records. active military service with the U. sprinters Oscar Crouch and Charlie ing of the Yellow Jacket lineup start­ S. Army and assigned to the Geor­ ing with this two-game outing. Coach Glenn. It was logical to ask Tex Harrison. Crouch has been trying out Today Tex Beneke and his orches­ gia Institute of Technology, McArthur could not state the extent Beneke to head it. Mrs. Miller gave the distance swimming, and may tra have been accepted by the public Captain Johnson, a graduate of swim the distance events for the of the shake-up, but he did remark them permission to use Glenn's ar­ not only in lieu of Glenn Miller's The Citadel, Charleston, S. C, Class tankmen. Dan Mathes, another vet­ that "the first half of the season is rangements. A large band was organ­ band, but also as one of the nation's of 1944, served during World War II eran, will also swim the 220 and 440 over with—now I'm going to start the as a platoon leader and company com­ second half." ized, just as Glenn Miller had planned. foremost orchestras. Wherever the yard swims, and is expected to mander in the 301st Regiment, 94th strengthen the Techsters attack. Coach Mac has taken the team's They met with phenomenal success. Beneke band plays it is greeted by Infantry Division in the Rhineland Others expected to make the trip misfortunes seriously. He has lost a Their first engagement cracked every former Glenn Miller fans who are and Central European Campaigns. are James Blanton, Moon McKenzie, lot of sleep trying to whip up a record in the 26-year history of the appreciative of Tex's efforts to keep Following the war he served with James Watson, and Robert Williams. scheme to put the White and Gold Capitol Theater in New York. From his music alive, but more important the First Infantry Division in Ger­ Blanton and Watson are sophomores, cagers back in winning ways. are the new fans who recognize Tex many and during the Nurnberg War while McKenzie is a junior and Wil­ Sophomore Pete Silas will probably Trials his company, Headquarters as a fresh personality in the music liams a senior. move into one of the starting forward and Headquarters Company, 3rd Bat­ The Techsters defeated the Commo­ Pleasant part-time sales business with a style and personality positions. Mel Dold, who is equally talion, 26th Infantry, was in charge dores last year by a 44-31 score, and capable at forward or guard, will all his own. work. No door knock­ of administrative duties in connection are hoping to avenge last week's de­ probably be shifted to backcourt to ing or canvassing. with the proceedings against the war feats. Next week the Jackets meet help Sermersheim and Umstead. criminals. Emory here in Atlanta. CROSS KEYS 3 hours in the evening will A Complete Line of WSF Report earn you $35 to $50 a Architectural Students SEE US FOR YOUR With only a few of the solici­ week. "NEW" tors reporting in, the first nights SCALE MODEL SUPPLIES TUXEDOS total for the Georgia Tech World SPORTS - MARINE - HOBBY Car helpful, but not neces­ RESTAURANT and Student Fund Drive came to FORMAL DRESS SUITS $161.70. This amount includes sary. EXTRAVAGANTLY PREPARED faculty and student contributions. FOOD BUT REASONABLY Rental Includes Shirt, Tie and Studs PRICED The drive will continue until LUNCH DINNER Saturday, February 3. An exhibit For appointment call: VE. 11 to 2:30 5 to 9 explaining the WSF has been Sundays Noon to 2:30 and 5 to 9 P. M. FELTON'S 2748 - Mr. Moore. 239 Peachtree, N. E.—Atlanta INC. placed in the lobby of the Ad­ P. S.—Also in Downtown Nashville 7 Houston St., N.E. CYpress 9866 Peachtree at 13th at 221 Sixth Ave., North Across From Belle Isle U Drive It ministration building. VE. 4771, Atlanta, Ga.

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