Dozier Made Secretary

No. 3 Z-III—Vol. XXI ATLANTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 3, 1941 STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS Lecture Association Announces Program CROMARTIE PRESIDENT, Student Entertainment Series Will Attractions of Wide Variety ARTHUR VICE-PRESIDENT Eagerly anticipated every year are the programs presented by the Georgia Tech Lecture Association. This year, the association Sanders Is Treasurer; NOTICE!! announces, will be particularly rich in these breaks in the monot ony of school life. It is necessary for every Georgia Highlights Dozier Made Secretary Tech student to have his student pass Despite hitherto unencountered dif book ii* order to attend the football Eleven Tech Graduates In an atmosphere heavy with harmony and sweet forgiveness, ficulties, the association is presenting: game tomorrow and all the sports the Student Council Monday night at its first meeting had its Will Leave for Service John Mulholland, "World renowned events for the rest of the school year. election of officers for the school year. The men elected are well- magician," October 14. Be sure to get yours in the Athletic known to the students and have demonstrated their ability in In U. S. Possessions Thomas H. Benton, one of Ameri many fields of student activities. office. Editor's Note: The following news ca's outstanding painters, December Officers article was wHtten by Frank P. Hud The Graff Ballet, artistic highlight William Douglas Cromartie, new son, '41, who was President of the of the season, January 21. president of the Student Council, is Student Council last year. Trained in also President of the A.I.C.E., Treas the Georgia Tech R.O.T.C. Ordnance Arthur Menken, famous news pho tographer, lecturing on "The Battle urer of Anak Society, a member of the unit, he is now serving his country ay for the Pacific," March 5; and a pos Civil Crew, and a member of Scab a commissioned officer in the United States Army. sible extra selection in the modern bard and Blade. swing mood. Eleven Georgia Tech graduates of Harry Baker Arthur, Vice-Presi Federal Tax the class of '41, eight of them native dent, is a member of Anak, a varsity In spite of a ten per cent federal member of the football team, member Georgians, are now assigned to for defense tax, the association has man of the Bull Dog Club, and Vice-Presi eign service in the United States aged to maintain last year's prices dent of Scabbard and Blade. Army to help defend this hemisphere for this spectacular program. Stu Thomas Calbeck Dozier, Secretary, from the onslaught of the dictators. dents may obtain tickets next week is on several publications staffs, was After receiving their commissions in at the College Inn on presentation of (Continued on Page 4) a class officer, and former member of the Ordnance Reserve at Georgia the Student Council. He is also a Tech, these young lieutenants stud student member of the Entertainment Series Committee. ied Aviation Ordnance at the Ord DR. MASON TO Robert Jackson Sanders, Treasurer, nance School for officers at Aberdeen is senior football manager, a mem Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Mary HEAD CH. E. ber of the Skull and Key Society, and land. the Bull Dog Club. To Hawaii DEPARTMENT Council Members Five of the group will sail this Replacing the late Dr. H. A. Bun The Student Council is composed week from San Francisco for Hawaii. ger as head of the Chemical Engi of students from all classes and in They include Lt. Frank M. Burt, Bir neering Department is Dr. J. W. Ma TECH'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT group will be healed'by this" group. cludes all the more important cam Bill Cromartie, President (lower center); Harry Arthur, Vice-President mingham, Ala.; Lt. Herbert K. Ful son, former Associate Professor. Al pus leaders. This year's members are: (upper center); Bob Sanders. Treasurer (right); and Tom Dozier, Secre ler, West Point, Ga.; I. Jackson Har- though filling the position of his pre tary (left) These men were elected at the first meeting of the Student rell, Bainbridge, Ga.; Robert S. Over Five members from the senior Class: decessor as Head of the department, Harry Arthur, Bill Cromartie, Jim Council held last Tuesday night. street, Savannah, Ga.; and Robert N Dr. Mason will not succeed Dr. Bun Griffith, Bobby Sanders, Ed Scott. Skalwold, Boundbrook, N. J. Lt. Wen ger as Director of the Experiment Four members from the junior class: Religious Faiths Senior Privilege Cards ham P. White, Atlanta, Ga., is sailing Tom Dozier, Jack Hancock, J. B. from New York for Puerto Rico next Station, an office which was given to Tharpe, Bill Woodward. Will be Discussed Are Printed, Guards week. Dr. Gerald A. Rosselot of the Physics Two members from the sophomore To Panama Department. class: Dave Eldredge, Davis Fitz In Tech Auditorium Chosen for Home Games Lt. Richard C. Culpepper, Savan Under Dr. Mason, the department gerald. is now working in the Engineering Under the auspices of the National Arthur, Griffith, Tharpe nah, Ga.; Lt. Thurman 0. Day, Rich * President of the Y.M.C.A.: Bill Gar Experiment Station on several useful Conference of Christians and Jews, mond, Va.; Lt. Frank P. Hudson, rison. Serve on Council Committee Macon and Montezuma, Ga.; Lt. Wil research problems. Among these pro three internationally eminent minis Following its usual custom, the Stu liam P. Maynard, Waycross, Ga., sai jects is one concerning the more ef (Continued on Page 5) ters will speak on October 24 at the dent Council at its first meeting of the later this month for Panama. ficient redesigning of cooling towers, auditorium-gymnasium. Each minis school year appointed a committee to These "Ramblin' Recks" are trained through a study of the conditions ter will represent the three most well- have the seniors' senior privilege cards in the newest of the Ordnance Ser within. Another problem is the effect known branches of religion. Mr. Ev Boosters' Club Starts printed. vices—the function of which is the of pipe fittings on the flow of fluids erett Clinchy, director of the confer These cards entitle seniors, and se supply of bombs, the supply of am through the pipe. Also pertinent in ence, will speak for the Protestant Plans for Home Coming niors only, to sit in the senior section munition for machine guns and can the list is a study of the properties faith; Father Donavan, who has rep at the football games. The student nons, and the maintenance of these of a new type of packing for gas resented President Roosevelt abroad Weekend, Dance Series council committee handling the cards weapons for the Air Corps. absorption towers. The first meeting of the Georgia (Continued on Page 8) and selecting the guards for the se Tech Boosters' Club, newest campus nior section consists of Harry Arthur, organization, was held in the Y.M.C.A Jimmy Griffith, and Jim Tharpe. Annual Anak Dance Series to Open building Tuesday night, September 23, Committee Appointed The cards this year will be distrib with the majority of the fifty-five uted before the first game. All fourth Saturday Night in Naval Armory f members present. The purposes of this To Probe High Food and fifth year men, whether they are organization are to increase alumni qualified as seniors or not, are entitled New Band Will be Featured This Year for Dances interest in the school and to promote Prices of Dining Hall to the cards. The cards will be in the Sponsored by Society After Each Home Game Home Coming week-end. proper mail boxes by today. At Tuesday night's meeting plans As a result of the recent student The Anak Society of Georgia Tech, on Saturday, October 4, at for Home Coming were begun, and reaction to the high cost of food in nine o'clock P. M., will inaugurate a series of dances to be held two committees, one to obtain pub the dining hall, a committee was ap after the home football games. These dances will be given at the licity and one to obtain a band for pointed last Tuesday morning to make PEP MEETING! Naval Armory and will feature George Leonard and his orchestra. a detailed investigation of the mat the Home Coming dances, were ap Tonight, October 3, at 7 This series has been an annual af posed of twelve pieces, it features ter. pointed. Heading the dance band com o'clock, there will be a pep fair for many years and has always Leonard (who is now a "rat" at Tech) The committee, appointed by Dr. mittee is Ellis Davis, who is assisted meeting at the Georgia Tech met with great approval and enthu on clarinet. Lee Daughtridge and Ed M. L. Brittain, is composed of him by Polly Poole and Stokes Ramsaur, gymnasium. This will be the siasm from the student body. Tech Rand, also Tech students, are fea self, Coach W. A. Alexander, Profes while Bill Cromartie is chairman of first pep meeting of the year students will celebrate the team's tured soloists on trumpet and tenor sor A. H. Armstrong and possibly a the publicity committee and is aided and all freshmen are urged to • sax respectively. The band is said to student. It will meet with Miss Daisey by Ed Killam, Harry Arthur, and Sid be present. victory (?) over Chattanooga Satur play in a danceable, highly rhythmic Daniel, the school dietitian, and try ney Gale. Coach Alex and the captains day afternoon at the dance Saturday style well adapted to both the "hot" to discover the reasons why dining The dance band committee has al of the football team will be in night. Prices are 65 cents, date or numbers and the ballads. hall prices are above those of sur ready contacted several booking troduced to the students at stag. Anak Society rounding neighborhood eating estab agents and dance orchestras in an at that time. The band will be New Band The Anak Society, which is spon lishments and fraternity houses. tempt to obtain a "big-name" band present, as the purpose of the The orchestra selected for this se soring this series, is an honor society for the dance series. At the same In a statement to THE TECH meeting is to enable the fresh ries is a relatively new organization composed of 12 members of the senior time, the publicity committee has been NIQUE Dr. Brittain said, "I have had men to learn the Tech songs which has made a sensational rise in class at Tech who are chosen for their at work on plans for a publicity pro standing orders ever since the dining and yells. All freshmen MUST the past few months and is now said leadership in campus activities. This gram intended to put the Georgia hall was built that not one single bring their "T" books. to have been booked for the majority society is responsible for the institu Tech Home Coming week-end in the dollar of profit should be made by of the high-school and college dances tion of student government at Tech. minds of Tech alumni the world over. the student dining hall.'* to be held in Atlanta this fall. Com Page 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, October 3, 1941 THE TECHNIQUE CO-EDS GIVEN LATEST TIPS

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atlanta, Ga. ABOUT PERSONAL PROBLEMS,CAMPU S CAMERA "Home of the Ramblin' Wrecks" Pnbli»hod «very Friday by the students under the supervision of the 'WEAR A GIRDLE—AND GIRLS—' Student Council ffnterod at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. Freshmen co-eds at Massachusetts State College have A««apt»d for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 110«, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. been advised to "wear a girdle unless you're a veritable SUBSCRIPTION RATES sylph—the day of the hip-swinging siren co-ed is gone." GREATEST COLLEGE ATHLETE- lflc per copy; $2.00 per year by mail; $1.60 per year to Tech students. A booklet of advice published by Isogon, senior honor •11 advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager by 5 :00 P. M. Tuesday before date of publication. society, and written by Kay Tully of Southbridge and

MFCMBER REPRESENTED FOR Mary Donahue of Newburyport, advises not only how OF ALL THE IMMORTALS COLLEGER NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY to dress but how to act. HAVE PRODUCED VTLNCE THE TURM OF THE CENTURXONE.AN INDIAN, STANDS HEAD AND PLSSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL ADVERTISING On "dating," a major portion of the booklet, the ad h. - CoWe&de SHOULDERS ABOVE THE REST. THORPE ENTER SERVICE, INC. vice is to "hold onto your kisses 'til you find somebody ED CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL IN 1906 AND DISTRIBUTOR OF College Publishers Representative you really want to give them to." SOON BECAME THE TERROR OF EASTERN "Don't forget that boys talk about girls . . . and if GRIDIRONS. HE WAS AN ALL-AMERICAN Golle6iale Difeest ^"tSSZV": HALFBACK IN 1911 AND 1912. FROM FOOT- R , you 'neck' with one man, all his 'brothers' will know it BALL, JIM TURNED TO TRACK AND WON v; soon." THE PENTATHLON AND DECATHLON IN THE Tom Hill Editor-in-Chief Other warnings include: 1912 OLYMPICS. ME WAS ALSO A STAR IN BASEBALL BREAKING INTO THE MAJOR, Charles M. Jones Business Manager V "Don't be possessive. It is the easiest way to lose LEAGUE WITH THE NEW YORK GIANTS. George Kehr Managing Editor a good date. "Don't drink more than two if you drink at all. You D. Mitchell Cox ^ Faculty Adviser can still be sociable without drinking. ASSOCIATE EDITORS "Don't be too choosey at first. Some fellows can in *2L 8 Ed Killam u_ —News troduce you to some good future dates if you're smart." Frank Graham Features And girls— Paul Platzman „_ Sports "Don't believe an eighth of what you hear." Ed Owen..... Organizations Charles Seacord Staff Photographer T. Dozier, G. Denton Circulation JM COLLEGE HEADS REQUEST CC^^^' '-TOO IMPORTANCE IN EDUCATIONSTUDENT OF DRAFT DEFERMENT (Associated Collegiate Press) WARMER v AS A PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS THORPE EARNED MORE THAN *100,000 The cause of the draft-eligible college student is the ASST. COACH AT SAW Although our primary purpose in coming to BUT HE DID NOT PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE subject of a public announcement by the presidents of JU^ STATE, WAS THE RED HE IS NOW LIVING IN LOS ANGELES an engineering institution like Georgia Tech is Macalester and St. Thomas Colleges, and Hamline VTERROR'S MENTOR AT EARNING WHAT HE CAN AS A MOVIE to study—to learn a profession to use later on, University, all in St. Paul. • • • CARLISLE • • • • • • EXTRA• • • • * just making good grades and ultimately receiv Addressing the general public and local draft boards, ing a diploma stating that we have completed Dr. Charles J. Turck of Macalester, the Rev. James the required work are not in themselves enough. Moynihan of St. Thomas, and Dr. Charles Nelson Pace Everyone knows there is no future in doing of Hamline ask that college students be given every only what we are told to do and nothing in deferment consideration by selective service boards. Ramblin' Wreckonings addition to that. Learning is obviously most Their joint statement follows in part: By MAXWELL L. SHATZEN, JR. conveniently derived from books and study, but leadership, personality, and ability are devel "The national committee of education and defense oped from the association with people engaged secured from the national headquarters of the selec It's Too Late Now sparkling wit about "dumb vet'runs," in other activities. Tech's campus activities and tive service system an amendment, with the full effect There is an old story about the men "won'erful ath'letes," and the child organizations assume, therefore, an all-impor of law, providing for the postponement of induction who were unlucky enough to be de prodigy, Euler, your diploma will nev tant place in the field of education. for any person for whom in the judgment of the local stroyed by shell fire the moment pre er mean as much to you—assuming board immediate induction would create an unusual ceding the signing of the World War that you get one. But, here's a scoop A few of the many organized activities open individual hardship. Armistice on November 11th, 1918.o n the newest, uproariously funny for membership to anyone are: The Glee Sing "While this amendment is stated in general terms, it The order to cease firing came too story that has been added to Dr. ers; The Debating Society; the publications, provides the basis for preventing the interruption of a late to save them. A similar story Smith's amazing collection. which are THE TECHNIQUE, the Yellow Jack student's education during a semester or college year. might be related about Techster 15 Geniuses et, the Blueprint, and the Engineer; the Inter "It has been officially interpreted to include as a Frank Repilado's brilliant new inven Some 15 geniuses were attending national Relations Club; the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; cause of such hardship ... 'to complete a course of tion for trisecting an angle. It was Dr. Smith's first lecture this year in and athletics which includes football, basket training or instruction.' devised too late to help your scribe, Math 201. THAT, according to the ball, fencing, swimming, and track. "President Roosevelt recently said: 'America will al who moaned through the process by catalogue, dear students, is reverent Education has a broad interpretation which ways need men and women with college training. Gov the antiquated route. ly listed as "Advanced Calculus," al includes study, character building, personality ernment and industry alike need skilled technicians Burdell Again though students call it by several development, and the ability to get along with today . . . ' other names. The black board was Probably the most amazing thing our fellowman. Classroom courses are, of "We hope selective service boards will be willing to rapidly becoming covered by the pro that has taken place on the campus course, of supreme importance, but we all de grant students the opportunity of completing the se fessor's hieroglyphics as the explana vote to "bull sessions" much spare time that mesters' work or the year's work on which they have since 1888 was the appearance of the tion progressed. Suddenly, while Dr. could easily be switched to some more worthy embarked. "great grandson" of Tech's oldest Smith inhaled some brand new oxy and most celebrated student. "Great endeavor. An hour or two a week devoted to the "In calling this matter to the attention of the public gen, a bewildered young gentleman interests of one of Tech's many campus organi and local boards, we believe we are acting for the best Grandpa George P. Burdell" has been raised his hand—NOT for the reason zations will help us all pass with honor our un interests of the country and in pursuance of a request attending Georgia Tech for 53 years, you're thinking, however. and when freshman registration was ending course in human relations. addressed to us by Dr. Francis J. Brown of the sub "Puffffffessor," inquired the student, completed, this year, what do you committee on military affairs of the national commit "Is this Math 17?" Dr. Smith tossed suppose was noted? Well, sir — tee on education and defense." his chalk into the trough with pro "great grandson" Charles Burdell had The joint statement elicited a prompt "no" answer found exasperation. Then, compassion come to Tech, so help me! Of course, INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS from Brig. Gen. J. E. Nelson, Minnesota selective ser ately, he gazed at the boy who was Charlie doesn't plan to become a per vice director, who said that blanket deferment of col anxiously fingering his bright new manent fixture. He fully expects to PLANNED NEXT WEEK AT 'Y' lege students is not possible under the selective ser rat cap. At length the fearful silence Jatch on to his diploma within the Tuesday, October 7: Freshman Council—Subject, vice law. was broken when, in a restrained bas next 6 or 8 years. "What the Y Is and Does." Time—6:35 p. m. "Deferments can be granted only for students in so profunda accompanied by a drama Wednesday, October 8: Y Cabinet—Subject, "The those fields in which there is a recognized shortage, Don't Miss This! tic hitch-hiking gesture, the profes Year and the Forward View." Time—7:00 p. m. such as medicine," said General Nelson. If you've never sat in Dr. D. M. sor exploded, "Across the hall, son— Thursday, October 9: Co-op Cabinet—Subject, "Char "However, individual draft boards will give every Smith's math class and reveled in his across the hall!" acter Development." Time—6:45 p. m. consideration for a stay of induction to permit indi Charlie Commander will be the speaker at all meet vidual students to complete a quarter or a semester of ings. school work." LETTER TO EDITOR Editor of THE TECHNIQUE. Dear Joe: I have followed your journalistic Your suggestion strikes a very sym efforts with much interest and some pathetic note in the hearts and minds amusement. In this letter I wish to point out one feature with which I of the staff. Following our editorial Georgia School of Technology think you could greatly improve stu policy of trying to get the students dent interest in THE TECHNIQUE. to read THE TECHNIQUE, once in a This feature should be more, bigger, while, we present them with a very "A Technical School With a National Reputation" and better pictures of pretty girls. pretty girl's picture in this issue.. After all, we boys get pretty tired of looking at each other on our co-ed- Read THE TECHNIQUE and see if THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a less campus. Here's hopin'. you can find the picture. training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. Joe Sowell, class of '45. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest The Editor. asset is the record which its alumni are making in the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work efficiently.

• • • •

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THE REGISTRAR 8!%&8gE8S ATLANTA, GA. •RACO" ENLARGEMENTS Page S Friday, October 3, 1941 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Chi Phi's Give DISCUSSIONS Varsity Dances SOCIALLY By BOB WALLACE In accordance with long establish ed tradition, the Tech Chi Phi's will give another series of Tea Dances mmms the two best sides of the month in The summer season, which never this year during the football season. "My Favorite Blues" and "Midnight." produces many good records, pro There will be a dance after each home The A side has a terrific muted Car By SUCROSE duced fewer good records this year game except the home-coming game ter trumpet and a fine bone solo. The Life is mighty complex these days. Women are wearing coal than usual. However, with the bands with Georgia. The Emory Aces will reverse is highlighted by an inspired and water for stockings, the U. S. Navy is docked at Davison- coming into hotels and other steady play for the dances, which will last Carter alto solo (that man plays Paxon, and the Brooklyn Dodgers are playing in Yankee Stadium. spots, the season of good waxing is from six to eight. everything) backed very fully by the Night life is no less complex. Forgive us then if our reporting on at hand once more. In this column I The dances to be held at the Chi band. The B side also, has, of all your evening doings leaves you bewildered. After all, this is a will try to give you the impressions Phi House will be given in honor of things, a bass modulation into an bewildering task, and as yet there is no new gold in our pokes I received from the records I've heard the Chi Phi freshmen. Because of the impressive vocal. (Bl). for our efforts. the past two weeks. limited space no other freshmen are Roy Ethridge Marty Van Buren, Yankee extraor Latest Platters invited, and only a limited number ers pictures taken at camp. The Or If you like Roy Eldridge's horn dinary, underwent an anesthesia the Charlie Barnet's latest release, of bids are extended to upperclass- der of the Day was supposed to be playing you'll like Krupa's "Rockin' other night. Her name was Kay "Harlem Speaks" and "Swinging on men. pictures of the stooges, but demerits Nothing," is more like the old Barnet Chair;" it's Roy at his best. The re Worthington and she packs quite a were given to the Major when the pic band than any of his last twenty verse "Tunin' Up" is nothing spec wallop. Our Yankee friend has yet to tures turned out to be those of a aides. Especially notable is the fine tacular, but it does have an interest regain consciousness. Colonel's daughter. Woo! Woo! Ma Burnet trumpet playing and Charlie's ing introduction. Dorsey's "This Love 'Football-less' College Considering the odds in Atlanta jor Burke. driving sax on the A side, and the of Mine" is the finest pop recording Progresses/ Hut chins against women there are several do Phi Gams Take Cover! Rookie Bar late Bus Etri's guitar obligato on the since "I'll Never Smile Again," and ing right well for the time they have ney Chisholm of Company KA had last chorus of the B side. Ford Leary Sinatra sings "Love" better than he CHICAGO, ILL. — (ACP) — The been here. Betty Hill might be a good been in cadence with a certain gal for sings the B side. sang "Smile." The reverse "Neani" University of Chicago is getting example of the up-and-coming type. only 12 years when suddenly she was If you feel like reminiscing dig has a typical Dorsey muted solo but along quite well without intercollegi She hasn't been here long, but she wounded by a Phi Gam pin. However, Jack Leonard's "These Foolish the rest of it is not up to Dorsey's ate football, Pres. Robert M. Hutch- has already made her presence known. Retreat has not been sounded and the Things" and "If There Is Someone par. (V). Sam Donahue's "Beat the ins reports. Her latest report is that Mississippi battle is still on. Lovelier Than You." The A side is Band to the Bar" and "Pick Up the He said that when the sport was State College for Women is definitely At Ease! Private Elect Walter really sentimental. (OK). Les Groove" is good Lunceford copy but abandoned at the end of the 1939 not what it is cracked up to be. You Weissenberger, who will be in olive Brown's "Jolting Joe DiMaggio" gets not as good as Donahue's other recent season some persons feared the know the type—uniforms, no dancing, drab after October 20, is getting in a good beat, but the reverse "Nickel recordings. (Bl.) school's enrollment would suffer and and the like. shape at the Beta Camp. A recent Serenade" hardly merits cheers. Bet I hope I'll see all you cats at the alumni interest would cool. But he Eyes Left About! — Tactician Bill report states that he wants to be on ty Bonney sings both sides well, and Auditorium October 2, to see the one added: Hole maneuvered skillfully to Eleanor K. P. duty. The poor Dutchman is there is an exciting bone solo on and only James Lunceford and his "As far as I can see, neither of Odum on a blackout the other night. using cats as his subjects—he won "DiMaggio." (OK) orchestra perform. It will be worth these fears has been realized. Enroll Taking out a bayonet in the form of ders why they won't eat yellow Benny Carter your time and money, for Lunceford ment has been well maintained. Alum a pledge pin, he reared back his arm cheese. Benny Carter comes through with is the best. ni interest is, I believe, at a higher and left the weapon sticking, where— Co-op Dick Griffeth returned to pitch than at any time since the on her sweater ? school minus his fraternity pin. foundation of the university." Detail, Attention! The reserve of What's more he won't talk—but, do BAND LEADER GETSHutchins sai dBIG intramural athletic s the Coast Artillery Unit was broken any of you boys from Macon, Geor are being promoted and expressed Saturday when Major Burke was go gia, know a girl whose first name is KICK SEEING CROWDopinion that "the feelinDANCEg of the uni ing to show th e advanced rear rank- Willie? versity community about the abolition By OOMPAHGH People are so darn comical. Here I've been playing for dances of football is one of relief." hereabouts for nearly two years and there's never been a time T Entertains Agnes Scott, Co-ops Tomorrow when I couldn't see someone to laugh at on the dance floor. Not The Georgia Tech "Y" will have a that they mean to be funny—most of them are dead serious—but Ohio Wesleyan Selects The Agnes Scott Freshman "Y" picnic supper Saturday night for the from where I stand you can see a lot. Especially if you've memo Wrong 'Typical' Students Council will be the guests of the rized all your parts and have nothing to do but watch the crowd. Georgia Tech Freshmen "Y" Council new co-ops, both freshmen and trans And then there's the case of Ohio next Saturday at the Tech-Chatta After a little practice it isn't hard | fers. The various churches around the Wesleyan university, which selected nooga, football game. There will be a to classify people into their catego are the perennially rejuvenated facul campus will furnish the girls and the the wrong "typical" students when picnic lunch served at one o'clock for ries. There is always a crowd of ty who don't know how ridiculous transportation, and the "Y" will fur preparing a picture booklet on its ac both Councils so they may get ac Swing-Cats lined up in front of the they look trying to act like kids, and nish the food. The picnic will be held tivities. quainted before the game. The fresh bandstand who constantly request whose interpretation of "Swing out" at Stone Mountain, and the trucks The photos were taken last spring man boys will sit with the girls at jump tunes and judge a musician by is a two-beat mickey arrangement of will leave the "Y" at 5 o'clock. The front cover of the booklet shows the football game. how high and loud he can blow. You Are My Sunshine. RULE 4. THE a co-ed who since has "flunked out" RULE 1. DON'T PAY ANY ATTEN CUSTOMER, THOUGH ALWAYS of school and a boy who has trans TION TO THEM. THEY PROBABLY RIGHT, IS GENERALLY PRETTY FAR OFF THE BEAM. ferred to Case College. CRASHED ANYWAY. 4 NEWS OF THE COLLEGE WORLD And then there are the Pinks— God bless 'em every one! They fall ...... 7""-TM into different groups, according to 9K Pictutiel their practiced methods. There are the snugglers, the arm's-lengthers, those who dance to one side, and those who lean over backward. These can all be classified as back-patters, THE BIG STORE or hand-squeezers, depending upon how they act when broken on. RULE 2. PLAY A LOT OF POPS SO THEY CAN SING IN THE PARTNER'S EAR. ALSO AN OCCASIONAL It's quite simple why Rich's is the BIG RHUMBA OR CONGA TO PROVIDE store. You see, we believe that bigness is AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHINE. more than a matter of floor space or in Now the stags and escorts. Most of come or the newest lighting effect. We them would just as soon send the think a BIG store must sell more than mer South American dances back to Ar chandise ... it must sell itself. So that thur Murray, because the gals are so awful hard to grab when they years after a customer has forgotten an twitch like that. RULE 3. BETTER item purchased he still remembers the Sports PLAY WHATEVER THEY WANT. prompt service, the quick delivery, the THEY PAY! courteous treatment at this BIG store. It And in a class all by themselves means that we're more than merchants . . . Education we're neighbors, too! BLUEPRINT HESE and many other departments are regular features of COLLEGIATE DIGEST — in addition to the many The Blueprint will have a meeting T of its entire staff Friday afternoon at news photos published in each issue. Our correspondents 5:00 P. M. in the Tech Y.M.C.A. base RICH'S gather interesting, lively and vital news and feature pictures ment. All students interested in edi from all sections of United States for the only picture publi torial, business, or photographic work cation designed exclusively for college students. on the Blue Print should attend this first meeting. Golle&iate Di6est A Regular Feature of the 24 Hour Automobile Service THE TECHNIQUE 565 SPRING STREET, N. W. Send your pictures of lOe and activities on our campus to: Collegiate Digest Section, 323 Fawkes HEMLOCK Building, Minneapolis, Minn. All photos used 5653 Atlanta, Ga. will be paid for at the regular editorial rates. Page 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, October 3, 1941 Public Health Engineering 'Full Stomach Remedy Prof. Daniel Made Freshmen 'T Book Is Department Announces Three For Blackout,' Fulton Chem. Dept. Head Used at Pep Meetings New Haven, Conn.—ACP—There's Jobs for Each Man Graduated nothing better than a full stomach for Graduate Studies, Ch. E. Changes Improve Book Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of weekly articles on the dif fliers embarking on dive-bombing Dept. Under Him Also Over Previous Issues ferent departments in Georgia Tech's curricula. The series is intended pri maneuvers, according to German marily to inform the new students and to help all students get a clearer pic scientific literature analyzed by Dr. According to information received The "T Book," the freshman hand ture of Tech as an institution composed of separate units. John F. Fulton, Yale university phys from the office of the President, Pro book published each year by the iologist. YMCA, appeared this year under the By TERRELL GREENE fessor John Laurence Daniel has re Dr. Fulton says reports from Ger cently been appointed head of the De leadership of Editor Eddie Van Voor- The department of Public Health Engineering offers to stu many emphasize that empty stomachs hees with changes designed to person seriously lower a dive-bombers abil partment of Chemistry and Chemical dents outstanding opportunity for achievement. One of the newer alize the features and to present a departments at Tech, it is filling a need that has long existed in ity to withstand the terrific accelera Engineering at Georgia Tech and tion of a dive. Dean of the School of Graduate Stud more unified treatment of the various the South, namely, the need for technically trained men to direct The Nazis, Dr. Fulton adds, are ex ies. He was chosen to succeed Dr. campus activities. Among the innova the development of health facilities throughout the region. With perimenting in use of certain drugs G. H. Boggs, who held both of these tions was the use of action shots il the awakening of public interest in the last decade to the need to improve tolerance to acceleration. posts on the school faculty until his lustrating the various sections in the death last summer. for improved living conditions, there has come a demand for per Both Britain and the Reich, he says, book, and for the first time the Con have proposed use of girdle-like pneu Professor Daniel, a Virginian by sonnel that creates three jobs to every available health engineer. stitution and By-Laws of the Student birth, was graduated from Hampden- Starting Salary $3,000 matic belts and pneumatic trousers to uates characterize their attitude. Sidney College with the degree of Council were added. In Georgia particularly is the lack minimize the rush of blood from a Graduates who enter the State De Bachelor of Arts, and later received The "T Book" is issued free to all of correctly trained men evident; out flier's head to the lower extremities. partment of Health are given a train a Master of Arts degree from the freshmen. All that is necessary is of the 159 counties, only 59 have ing period of three months, during Graduate School of Washington and that he call at the YMCA and sign health departments. And the Arnry, which time they work under regional Lee University. He came to Tech in for the book at the desk in the lobby. the T. V. A., the governments of the directors all over the state at a sal 1912 as an instructor, and since that Quite a number of men have not as other Southern states all are in need Lecture Series ary of $75 per month. At the end of time has served in the Chemistry De yet obtained theirs and should do so of sanitary engineers. Salaries are ex this time, if they prove satisfactory, partment as Assistant Professor, As at once as a T Book is a necessity cellent. The average for graduates is (Continued from Page 1) they become county public health en sociate Professor, and Professor of during the first pep meetings and a beginning at around $2000 a year; registration cards. The tickets have gineers with a salary of $2000 per Chemistry. football games. several Tech graduates in P. H. E. already been paid for by the students year. have started at salaries exceeding and are transferable. Student athletic An Outdoor Job $3000. pass books will not gain admittance. Georgia Tech is the only school in The health engineer has very enjoy For outsiders, the box office price is the Southeast offering a complete able work. His occupation keeps him 75 cents for a season ticket, which is course in Public Health or Sanitation. outdoors constantly, affording him good for one or all of the programs. The curriculum includes study of the many and varied personal contacts. It is often emphasized that the technical control of typhus fever and malaria, Student athletic passbooks will not knowledge alone is insufficient—the milk pasteurization, factory inspec gain admittance to Lecture Associa ability to "get along" with the peo tion, water purification, and sani tion programs. Tickets can be ob ple encountered is of great import tary sewage disposal. Study is de tained on presentation of registration ance. He is working on his own re vised so as to give the student a cards at the College Inn at a time to sponsibility; there is unlimited oppor great deal of experience under actual be announced in the future. working conditions. Thus, the course tunity for a good man. is divided into approximately 60 per Water Works Course John Mulholland, who has given cent classwork and 40 per cent field Also under the auspices of the command performances of his magic work. After the junior year, scholar Public Health Department is a water before the crowned heads of Europe, ships are available from the Kellog works short course. Held in the fall is the leading attraction. Mulholland, Foundation in Michigan, where stu of every year, it serves to keep wa besides being a scientist in his pro dents may carry on advanced summer terworks operators abreast of the la fession, is a world traveler, having study. test developments in water purifica lived with the Hindus of India learn Field Work tion. The department is a consultant ing their secrets. His presentation Health divisions of the state of for the U. S. Army and acts in co October 14 of "Wonders of the World" Georgia and city of Atlanta furnish operation with county health depart is sure to be a popular success. constant cooperation to the depart ments, whose men without previous American Art ment. Valuable assistance in field formal training wish to obtain the A notable influence upon modern work and ready employment of grad P.H.E. degree. painting is Thomas H. Benton, who will discuss "American Art" at Tech December 1. Benton, who is noted for his intense and vivid picturization of American scenes, is illustrating his talk with many examples of modern American art, and will try to explain in a simple and interesting manner the spirit, trends, and aims of mod ern art. Ballet Called by some the most artistic of the arts, ballet is certainly one of the most exacting. A variety of interpre tations of classical and modern themes by the Graff Ballet with fif teen young dancers and two pianists will, on January 21, constitute the climax of the season. It is hoped that Tech students will enjoy this unusual combination of music and dance, sometimes misunderstood by unimag inative audiences." Oriental Movies Last on the regular program, on March 5, is a movie-illustrated lecture by Arthur Menken, famous "March of Time" and Paramount news pho tographer. On a timely and interest ing subject, "The Battle for the Pa cific" by an expert and fascinating speaker, the lecture will be accom panied by movies of Tokyo, Singa pore, Hong Kong, Dutch East Indies, and other Pacific trouble spots.

Courtesy Atlanta Constitution THE PERFECT MODEL OF A MODERN CORPORAL— This is the 1941 version of a United States Army infantryman. The infan tryman in question is Corporal Robert V. Connolly, of the 29th In fantry at Fort Benning. He is wearing the new style helmet, the Have fun-be friendly new short canvas leggings, and is carrying a Garand rifle. The in signia of his crack regiment is shown over the archway to barracks. Treat yourself and BOWL others to fresh-tasting RENT A CAR at Wrigley's Spearmint Gum Dixie Drive It Yourself The Flavor Lasts BUCK'S NEW FORDS, PLYMOUTHS and CHEVROLETS Reasonable Rates 26 ELLIS ST., N. E. WA. 1870 Tech Representative — Walt Penney W.'.V.WMV Friday, October 3, 1941 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 5

Tech Receives Large GOOBER DAYS Tract of Land From It's Goober Time in Georgia, but not every Capt. J. E. Smith, '95 farmer can have as pret Captain John E. Smith, M.E., 1895, outstanding alumnus of ty a helper as Miss John Georgia Tech, civic leader, President and owner of John Smith nie Watson, of Cordele, Company, prominent automobile firm, deeded an excellent tract of to aid with the stacking. improved and elevated land to Georgia Tech during the latter The outlook for the pea part of May. nut crop this year is ex The valuable gift was made ir, cellent, with both pro memory of Mr. Smith's father, who duction and prices high. was a contributor to the founding of STUDENT COUNCIL The work of cutting the Georgia Tech under Dr. I. S. Hop crop now is well under (Continued from Page 1) kins. way throughout the goo President of the Interfraternity Coun The tract is located on the corner ber belt of middle and cil: Stokes Ramsaur. 3f Tenth and Fowler Streets, not far south Georgia. Editor of THE TECHNIQUE: Tom from Tech's Rose Bowl Field, and Hill. President of the Senior Class: was originally secured as a home site. Baseball Captain t<4 be elected. Captain John Smith attended Tech Two Co-op seniors (one from each under Dr. I. S. Hopkins and Captain section): Blanton Haskell and John i Lyman Hall, the first and second Graham. presidents, respectively, of the insti Two Co-op juniors (one from each I tution. He received his M.E. degree section): Joe Hornstein and Claude in 1895 and was captain of Tech's DuTeil. baseball team in '95, also caught in Non-voting Members '96, and was quarterback in '94 on President of the junior, sophomore, the football team that defeated Au and freshman classes: to be elected. burn 94 to 0. (Yes, they have trim Editor of the "Blue Print": Jackson med Ga. Tech plenty since and vice Smith. versa.) His son, Hal L. Smith, was Editor of the "Yellow Jacket": John graduated from Tech in 1926; and a Fullenlove. grandson is now en route to the col The Georgia Tech Student Council lege. undertakes to represent the whole stu In his fine letter to Dr. Brittain, an dent body in matters affecting stu nouncing the gift, Mr. Smith stated: dent interests and to be the means of "You, my dear Dr. Brittain, have communication between the students been president for 19 years and have and the faculty. inspired this gift. Under your guid Among its important duties is the ance Tech has made wonderful strides supervision of the class elections in in growth, in reputation, and in char November and Student Council elec acter. The luster reflected by Tech tions in March (for the co-ops) and since you have been its president will in April for regulars. The council al always be a great source of pride so elects the heads of all the publica and satisfaction to its alumni. tions except the ENGINEER. To Benefit Tech President Cromartie in a statement "It is my wish that this property be made to THE TECHNIQUE said, "I used exclusively for the benefit of my am going to do my best to eliminate old alma mater, Georgia Tech. This any possible political division within VTITTICJ I , . , . _ _, . Courtesy Atlanta Journal the Student Council this year, so that JNUlb, who s interested in peanuts? This very attractive picture is an answer to a special request gift is made in memory of my father, for more pretty girls in The Technique. Look on the editorial page for the origin of this request; then the council may function harmonious John M. Smith, who was a contribu look again at the picture and let us know if you are not satisfied. By the way, do any of you boys from tor to the founding of Tech under ly for the best good of the most stu f°™ VGe.or.g,a' kn™ M*8? Johnnie Watson? If so, how 'bout putting her address in Box L, in care Dr. I. S. Hopkins." dents." of The Technique. We'll take care of her from then on . . . He added that the growth of Geor gia Tech will undoubtedly be in the direction of the property—which is Dean Savant Begins its present and practical trend—and First Full Term as FOR LIFE BY it is his hope, Mr. Smith further de • clared, that his gift will stimulate Head of E. E. Dept. PARKER'S fellow alumni to make similar and BLUE DIAMOND other contributions to Georgia Tech. Pietro Savant, former dean of engi neering, was appointed head of the Electrical Engineering Department LIST OF FRATERNITY last February and begins his first full year as head of the department this PLEDGES COMPLETED fall. He succeeds Professor Fitzger Completing the list of fraternity ald, who died during the last school They all cheer Parkers pledges from the last issue, THE year. TECHNIQUE presents the following Professor Savant attended Rose Polytechnic Institute, where he ob list: PHI KAPPA SIGMA tained a degree in electrical engineer 12 Pledges ing, and later attended Harvard, Don Beardsworth, Parks Blanton, Charles where he obtained the degree of M.S. UPERCHARGED Pen Dunn, Stan Krysiak, Charles Marmelstein, Al in E.E. He came to Tech in 1922 as Mathison, Dick Pipitone, Ed Thiel, John Vink. Jim Watkins, Al Wiekliffe, Bill Zuendt. an Assistant Professor of Electrical —a Third More Ink PHI SIGMA KAPPA Engineering, became an Associate 7 Pledges Professor in 1922, full Professor in than average of three well-known sac-type pens— Paul Burgdorf, Arthur Gustizia, Henry Gay- 1925, and Dean of Engineering in dos. Stan Henry, Charles Lassiter, Colby Rem- ich, Jack Young. 1934. due to revolutionary One-Hand Sacless Filler THETA CHI 5 Pledges The Pen with the smart Arrow Today, in the world of science, it is Jiro Daragan, Bill English, Lucien Phillips, MONKEYS! known that Parker achievements mark TELEVISION Tom Tabor, John Todaro. Military Clip and the Oil-Smooth, the march in Pen progress. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Three gibbons, anthropoid apes Lubricated Point that won't wear more closely related to man than any Known far and wide as THE 20 Pledges scratchy in a lifetime! JEWELS of PENDOM, Parker Pens of the monkeys, have been acquired and matched Pen and Pencil Sets are Frank Alexander, James Barr, Flinton Cal by the psychology laboratory at Penn lahan, Louis Carson, Patrick Conlon, Ed Coun No matter what pen you may happethne choice of 50 million people. cil, Bill Cooper, Parrish Daniel, Dave Fussell, sylvania State College for experi Dabney Jackson, Ed Hess, Stan Moak. Frank to be shown first, don't make the misSo remember, don't buy until you try Maxima, $10 Kohn, Bill Sandeford, Ellwood Sheip, Bill mental purposes. take of making a purchase until you Major (illut.) or Schmid, Tom Turner, Roy MacGregor, Charles Parker. Parker's Blue Diamond is a Life Debutante, $8.73 Wynn, Dean Yonge. have seen and tried the Parker VaeuGuarantee Contract — makes pens so matic—there is nothing else like it. marked cost less than the poorest. Junior So3r Sub-Deb, This is largely due to the Parker The Parker Pen Co., New York, Chicago, Wrileflne Pencils YOU'LL LIKE THESE Laboratories, staffed by able scientists San Francisco. Factories at Janesville, to match, in physical metallurgy, chemistry, engi Wisconsin and Toronto, Canada. S3.73 to $3

neering. No other pen-maker we know COP*. 1941, THE PARKER PEN CO. attempts the research and development NEW ALL-WOOL SWEATERS that go on daily here. principle and the easiest of all T—Parker's 14 K Gold Point to operate — makes room for 95 is utterly different, finer-texabout a third more ink than the tured and much less brittleaverag e of three well-known at $2- than ordinary 14 K Gold. sac-type pens, and substantially Tan, Green, Blue 2—It is tipped with oil-smooth more than any one of them. Osmiridium, developed under 4—Parker's patented Tele But the direction of Dr. Robert vision barrel lets you SEE Don't Postpone Buying. Pickus, chief Parker metallurwhen your pen needs refilling. gist, former instructor of met5—Parker's smart laminated Prices Are Going Up! allurgy at Yale University. styling—streamlined Pearl and unconditionallParker's Bluey Diamon Guaranteeind ong thtoe servicpene is thouer peLifen Contracfor3— Parker't s One-Hand Sac- Jet RINGS—as shimmering as • the life of the owner except for loss and intentionalessl Filler—a basically better velvet—is wholly exclusive. THE TECH SHOP ancedamage, an, dsubjec handlingt only, provideto a d35^ complet chargee fopern postage is returne, insurd 49 North Avenue for service. CLEAN YOUR PEN AS IT WRITES BY USING PARKER QUINK, THE PEN-CLEANING INK, 15j* AND 25* Page 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, October 3, 1941 TOMORROW TECH FACES MOCCASINS U. S. Service Teams May ENGINEERS WILL TEST Schedule College 'B' Squads POWER IN 'BREATHER' Coach Alexander is working on the idea that B teams in college football play teams made up of men in the service of the United Chattanooga Expected to Put Up Tough Battle; States. He said that there are a great number of boys who play on the B team the entire four years in college, and consequently Jacket Sophs Lend Uncertainty to Tech Offense never get into a real ball game. BY PAUL PLATZMAN At present many service teams are The Kings of Razzle-Dazzle finally go to the testing grounds being organized all over the country, of Grant Field tomorrow in a season opener with Chattanooga. and these teams will be seeking games Soldiers Will be After weeks of shot-in-the-dark speculations accumulating from for their schedule. This is a very op every corner of the sports world, Tech is set to prove how unde- portune time to get these B team Given Free Section pendable pre-season dope could be. Swami sports writers will be games started and also let the boys trading in their crystal balls for a new model. Tomorrow tells play some football that haven't a At Football Game the tale. chance to play varsity ball. Tomorrow afternoon at the opening Surprises in Store Let's all hope something of this sort burn, McDonald, Eldredge, and Mc- football game of the season here at Omar the Omniscient wouldn't dare is done, for it would concern so many Huch will keep the cauldron boiling the flats, the attending crowd will see put his mystic finger on anything def boys in the future. Who knows? This in the Jacket backfield. These boys a spectacle which hasn't been seen inite Saturday; not with the Jacket's might be a place where some hidden are out to show their football colors. for some twenty-odd years. The ma Sophomore backfield. This year, as in talents and varsity material may be In the line, star sophomores Ryck- jor portion of the south stands will almost ever other year in the past, found. eley, Jordan, Helms, and West will be occupied by men now in the mili ROBERT B. WILBY Tech has produced a surprise eleven help with some of the tough work. tary service of the United States. Mr. Robert B. Wilby, 1908, newly packed with latent possibilities. The Anderson and Dyke, out with minor elected president of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets have always been the 'PEOPLE MUST WORK'— Admission Free injuries this past week, are back in National Alumni Association, was bewildering team of the Conference. there plugging up thjose mythical SAYS REGENT CUMMM1NGS These men, coming from training named to the Board of Directors of The boys from the Flats could throw holes in the line. Attention will be ATLANTA, GA. — (ACP) — The camps, Army posts, recruiting offices, the Georgia Tech Athletic Associa a game to some small non-contender, focused on Plaster, last year's rising board of regents, which controls the ship's board, warehouses, quartermas tion in May. Other alumni members and it wouldn't be an upset. Then backfield plunger and blocker. Wright state's university system, has named ter depots, the air corps, and any of the Athletic Board are Robt. T. they might about-face and give a is out to pin an ail-American tag on a committee to look into what one other place where service men are Jones, Jr., 1922, and W. A. Parker, cracker-jack outfit like California a his 210-pound frame. Little round- member terms a "widespread belief stationed, will be admitted free of 1919. good kick in its collective pants—and man Bosch will be marching down the among citizens of Georgia" that state charge if they appear in uniform at it still wouldn't be considered quite field with giant 15-20 yard strides, and federal governments should sup the south stand, gates 7-11. This of an upset. Tech's flashiest attacks can and the cheers of the entire student port them. fer, so graciously made by the Geor be as devastating as a package of Frat Bowling Teams section will be his marching song. Regent John J. Cummings told the gia Tech Athletic Office, is for "Yard dynamite, and yet they've been known board the university's professors and Birds" and non-commissioned officers To Begin Action Soon to let plenty of duds fall. In any Moccasins Will Be Tough only. game to which Tech is a party, toss a teachers should instill into their stu The bowling leagues composed of There'll be plenty of a game. Don't coin for the winner. It's probably the dents the idea that people must work Another good feature will be that Georgia Tech fraternities and other let Chattanooga fool you. Scrappy surest method; but not for Saturday's for a livelihood and not expect some all of the eats and drinks will be campus organizations desiring to en Moore's outfit is pining away for tilt. The odds are with the Engineers thing for nothing. just five cents. ter will begin play on Friday, October Jacket gore, and they are tough as from home. 10. The Bulldog Club has requested nails. Grig Onis, ace fullback, is su that all those desiring to enter teams Sophomores Plentiful per stuff. Supported by a good pass in the Gold or White League will Coach Alexander is stewing up woe er in the form of tailback Evans, THE ARROW SHIRT please notify Polly Poole at the ATO for the Chattanooga Moccasins. The Onis constitutes a threat. The Moc house or leave the name of their fra Old Man of Football is going to pep casins are also pastmasters of the T ternity at Blick's Lucky Strike Alley per the game with red-hot sopho formation, the Notre Dame shift. It WITH THE DUAL not later than Saturday, October 4. mores and a score of seasoned vets. will be a great blow to the local drug store football players if tomorrow's Pairings will be made and published The sophs are going to be thrown in tussle isn't up to expectation, but the in THE TECHNIQUE next week. Un right and left under the new substi PERSONALITY general opinion is that the thousands der the new system this year, those tution ruling, saving the stronger por in the stands will be treated to a show teams that are on the bottom will be tion of the Varsity from the injury that even the Dodgers would be proud kept in the league and given a chance jinx and for another trip to the Bowl, to put on. to win a consolation prize. possibly. Sophomores Faulkner, Cog- New rules, new formations, new plays and players; in fact, new every thing except the name football is in store for Saturday. The khaki-colored crowd in the South stands will wit ness maneuverings that will be hard NUN - IE for any campaign army to simulate. The Moccasins are bound to tread lightly on Grant Field.

.'I fM MU^r D0Ub,er-a buttoned-up WSB WILL BROADCAST GAME Pkr 8',irt one ^nute and an i Georgia Tech's opening football / n *irt the next. game with Chattanooga, Saturday, Octboer 4, will be broadcast by WSB

Ck thc ingenioufl con at 2:30 p. m. The broadcast, spon r ^fc'r&pte colla ~ r *that is worn equally sored by the Atlantic Refining Com ft or without a tie. pany, will also be carried by stations WMAZ and WRDW, and will feature Doubler comes in all sizes, made of ox- Marcus Bartlett as announcer.

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New Rules Will SEC BREAKS EVEN FLATS FEATS Aid Offensive By FRANK GRAHAM Plays This Fall IN OUTSIDE GAMES By DICK POWER Tulane, Vandy Win But LSU,01e Miss Bow; CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO Well, tomorrow is another day—and Following the trend of recent years the start of another football season! to make football more interesting by Duke-Tennessee Is Major Clash Tomorrow And gentlemen, don't let anyone tell you that our gents in gold are starting equalizing the offensive chances with Coming through in superb fashion over the weekend, SEC off with a breather, because there are those among us who have said that if the defensive, the rules committee in the Techsters can take the choo-choo from Chattanooga for a long ride the their annual get-together this year gridiron powers turned the critical eyes of the experts toward the odds are even on the Notre Dame fray. amended the rule book with four radi Deep South once more by licking two of the ranking teams of cal changes. other major leagues, and turning in several other fine perform Perhaps this is a very brash statement, and perhaps again what we Intricate Plays ances against outfits of lesser calibre. really mean is that prospects for the '41 Jackets are either pretty bad or Important, as far as the> thousands Tulane Routs Boston her date with Georgia from just- pretty wonderful. In any case, few people have been shot for having a on the stadium tiers are concerned, Tulane is in the lime-light again; another-game to one of importance. good case of optimism, and while the game Saturday promises to have is the rule allowing the ball to be the wave served notice to all and sun- Note—keep your eyes peeled on this just a bit more zip than the usual first-of-the-season warm up, we're a handed forward at any point on the dry that she is not to be counted out Stasica-Sinkwich duel, it should be a little prejudiced for the brighter outlooks. offense's side of the field. The result of the National football picture yet, humdinger. of this will be the birth of many new, Out to avenge last year's untimely As we mentioned before, the Moccasins from up in Tennessee will be no Other games of lesser importance more confusing, more intricate plays, upset, the Greenies just wouldn't let are: Kentucky-Washington and Lee, push around for the second stringers. Their season last year told of vic One coach used his fullback no less their visitors from Boston College get tories over our friends from Howard with a score of 28-0, not to mention Florida-Tampa, Ole Miss.-Southwest than 8 times last week; that's what underway, and they rang up three ern, Vandy-Tenn. Poly, and, of course, casual triumphs over Mercer, Center, and Sewanee. The national rating for issued from a second, equally con- scores in the first half to carry the boys in Blue and Gold was even a bit better than ours was last year—they our own little God's-gifts-to-the-spec- fusing, change — i. e. allowing the game by a 21-7 margin. Vandy's tators open against Chattanooga. were rated 91st and we came off with an even 100, so you can see there will head-man to send in replacements to greatly improved little eleven like be a right nice little tussle on the Flats before there are any "Yellow Jackets his heart's desire. Also, once in, the wise did itself proud in taking a lot swarming 'round." substitute may converse with his of air out of Purdue's balloon with a ABOUT THOSE IRISH There are few things that give any more real team-mates at once, instead of wait 3-0 win. fun to a college student about this time of year ing a play as the old law dictated. Ole Miss and L. S. U. Upset than looking forward a couple of weeks and speculating about the chances Changes Made However, there was another side to the picture. Georgetown and Holy of the home team in a big game. And what games could be much bigger Also serving as an impetus to the Cross somewhat redeemed the honor than the one scheduled for October 11, when the famous "Fighting Irish" offense is the elimination of the of the North with upsets of 'Ole Miss from Notre Dame have a one-day stand at Coach Alex's theatre-on-the-flats ? touchback resulting from an incom and LSU, respectively. The Irish, complete with new coach, new system, and all the trimmings, have plete fourth-down pass into the end- Miss. State and Florida opened the a return engagement on the Flats after meeting the Jackets two years in zone. This year you'll see the ball put conference season with a bang-up a row up in South Bend. into play at the spot where it rested contest, which, thanks to Blondie before the play was run off, and not In the opinions of the dopesters, the Irish, as far as material goes, are Black's flying feet, went to the Ma at the twenty yard line. Partially off stronger offensively than last year but a bit weaker on defense. In any roons 6-0. The remaining teams rest setting these rules aiding the offense, event, their new head mentor is Frank Leahy, the wonder boy who at ed content with old-fashioned breath is the return to an old one which puts 32 brought Boston College up from the also-rans and turned in a stellar ers. a kicked ball, touched first by the performance last year, topping things off with a Sugar Bowl victory over Duke-Tennessee Tilt kicking team within the opponent's Tennessee. His new system is basically the same old T business except Another big football week-end rears ten, into play at the twenty-striper. that the ball is snapped directly to the runner instead of to a quarterback its handsome head, with Duke and Don't give the rules-committee too every play. Leahy also incorporates a very colorful lineshift as a rad Tennessee holding the country's at little credit if you find your favorite ical departure from the traditional Notre Dame system. tention. The two major outfits of two spectator-sport more enjoyable than of the strongest conferences to be Few of us who heard the Notre Dame game last year will have much of (Continued on Page 8) found always display a lot of foot i.r»t.orr. a soft spot in our hearts for such names as Juzwic, Hargrave, Evans, and ball when they meet; both are again Crimmins, but these four backs will again be running against the Gold and favored in their respective title- White, and when these boys run, it's classic! chases. It's a universally understood DrGRABOW

> SKETCHES* THE PI fact that the Devils have quite a bit M« SmoktJ The main losses for the Irish seem to be at center, and in backs Sag- of stuff this year; they're even talk gau and Piepul. However, when a team has such guys as Bernie Crim By RAYMOND BROACH mins and Joe Prokop to step up from the second string and fill a gap, ing in terms of Bowl games, one of which will undoubtedly be theirs if that team has definitely got material. Editor's Note: To continue the se they get past this one, the toughest nes started last week, three more SMOKING Admittedly weaker in defense than last year, however, the Irish may find members of the varsity football team ^ey nave PIPES ARE PRESMOKE D WITH FINE TO- li themselves in a little trouble trying to hold a revitalized Jacket eleven run will be introduced to the students. BACCO (EDGEWORTH) ning a heavier backfield that also boasts a greater speed. Whether or not MECHANICAL SMOKL ROBERT OSCAR DODD . . . Tech will end the jinx that has dogged the tracks of the Gold and White and Bob, as he is commonly called, hails "' J" MAKING IN come through with the big win they have been sought for for three years ttt ^ ,r- . • , Auburn, respectively. In these two NO BITE from Hinton, West Virginia, where , <. , u • * n now will depend on the attack of the Techsters—and a bit of a prayer! , . , ' „ squads we find two more being talk- NO BITTER TASTE he played halfback on the local foot- , - , . , • . , . „ * . . , , \. . , . ed of as the strongest 0Bowl contend ball Ateam and captained them in his DR. GRABOW'S ers. [PATENTED CLEANER final year. . . . Bobby entered Tech Starring Stasica-Sinkwich at the tender age of 17 in the fall of As a result of her completely unex MADE BY M. I.INKMAN & CO., CHICAGO '39 and was elected captain of the pected victory over strong North MAKERS OF i)OIIYCOURT. PIPES Freshman team. . . . Dodd worked Carolina, South Carolina has changed 0 (or as he put it, labored) for At lantic Steel this past summer and re Atlanta Headquarten turned to school almost 20 pounds Your Last Chance for the underweight. ... He now hits 175, and should be up to his usual 180's to get Walt Disney's POST POLL soon. . . . Oscar stands 5 ft. IOV2 inch OF es sans socks. ... He is one of the two signal-callers in use this year. . ©COLLEGE STYLE© As an I. M. student, last year Robert HURRY/ placed well up on the honor roll. Size *• JAMES JACOBS KUHN . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BOTTLE OF Was Bobby Dodd's nemesis during PARKER j high school days . . . playing fullback on a strong Woodrow Wilson High wink eleven at Beckley (in the hills), W Q at only 150 Va. . . . However, Kuhn and Dodd

have been bosom buddies ever since NO BOX-TOPS TO SEND —NO WAITING- their entry into Tech. . . . Jim was JUST GET THIS QUICK-DRYING, PEN-CLEAN- co-captain of his football team and ING INK AT YOUR RETAILER'S AND RECEIVE captain of the track team; in his sen ior year he set a state record in the YOUR SONG BOOK RIGHT THEN AND THERE! hurdles which still stands . . . Jim, 21 years old and M inch short of 6 We might have known that such a swell offer would soon exhaust retailers' supplies, but we didn't dream ft, scales 1G7 ... He is a blocking it would happen so fast. If you don't find any left at the back, packing tremendous leg drive first store, try a second. But act without delay, to be safe. 84% of America's college men for his weight. . . . Kuhn was held j Quink And when you fill your pen with Parker Quink, be sure to try it without a blotter. See how fast it dries prefer the three-button coat for out from the varsity line-up his soph CLEANS A PEN AS ON PAPER—31 % quicker than average of 4 others. Fall 1941! 54% prefer TWEED omore year. ... 'A specialist in I. M. And see how beautifully your pen works—a Parker or SUITS for campus wear! And IT WRITES ANY OTHER. For Quink contains a secret agent that dissolves deposits left by pen-clogging inks. That's that's exactly what Muse's is fea PAUL FRANCIS PAGE . . . really why we created Quink—to guard pens from turing in the Young Men's De One of the better defensive ends STOPS JWO-THIRD5 sediment and gum that stop the flow. partment. $26.75. on the squad . . . claims Laconia, N. Quink will help keep your pen in your hands and H. as his new home, having recently OF PEN out of repair shops. TROUBLES To induce you to try it, we are giving Disney's Song JOHN King Walter Logan moved from dodger land, N. Y. . He starred on the Brooklyn High Book FREE when you buy Quink for 15 cents. Better Muse representatives clip out this announcement as a reminder. It's prob team of '38. . . . 21-year-old Page DRIES ON ably your last chance. reaches 6 ft., 2 inches and weighs PAPER The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, 31% around 190. . . . Paul reported for QUICKER practice this year in better shape Loo6 k OuDUMBt For MrO. Stor Lyrick s included The Style Center of the South than the average gridder due to his 1 Casey Junior RICH,FULL- Baby Mine hard work this summer in New Eng I've Seen Everything

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