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X-lll—Vol. XXX , , SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1947 Number 33 Tech Students To Dine Regents Elect Commander Moll To Music Background President of Middle Ga. College Beginning Next Tues. NAS Director Beginning approximately July 1, will be provided To Leave Tech with instrumental background music Traffic Course to create a more relaxing atmosphere Lloyd Alvin Moll, member of the for its patrons at all meals. Ga: Tech faculty and director of the The music is reproduced from Held At Tech Naval Air Station Cam­ World Music Company vertical tran- pus, was elected president of Middle sriptions at the Dixie Melody Com- For Two Weeks Georgia College, Cochran, Ga., by the pony in the Peachtree Arcade. It is Board of Regents of the University then sent over special telephone lines Training of city, county and state System of Georgia at its meeting in to Tech where it goes thru a Strom- Atlanta on Wednesday, June 11, 1947, berg-Carlson Amplifier to the loud­ police officers from the United States speakers in the Dining Hall. The finest and Canada in "modern methods of it was announced by Chancellor Ray­ quality material is used throughout accident and congestion control" was mond R. Paty. With more than 20 and the reproduced music is of excel­ undertaken in a two-week course in years of work in the field of educa­ lent quality. traffic police operations which began Monday, June 16, at Georgia Tech. tion, Mr. Moll will assume his duties The Student Council has financed This course is one of nine being held at Cochran on July 1, succeeding re­ the initial cost of this system but in in conjunction with the Ninth Na­ tiring President Leo H. Browning. order to continue it, the following pro­ tional Institute for Traffic Training, Mr. Moll was born in Berks County, cedure will be followed. Each patron the first time it has been held in the Pennsylvania, on March 8, 1902, and for the noon meal on each weekday South. studied at the State Normal School (Mon. thru Fri.) will have one cent in Kutztown, Pa., and Franklin & added to his bill. The money thus col­ Instructors were from the North­ western University Traffic Institute, Marshall College, reveived a degree lected will be turned over to Dean of Bachelor of Arts from the latter Pershing who will pay the bills. This the traffic division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and college in 1927. He continued his was considered to be the fairest and studies at the University of Pennsyl­ easiest method of obtaining operating other agencies. Lectures and demon­ strations under urban and rural con­ vania, receiving the degree of Master expenses since only the students using of Arts in education administration the dining hall will be called upon ditions were presented, according to Georgia Tech Professor William N. in 1931, and completing all the re­ and the charge is too small to dent quirements for his Doctor of Philoso­ anyone's budget. Cox, Jr., coordinator and registrar for the Institute. phy degree except his final examina­ Until the Student Council is paid tion due to his being called to active back, the charge will be made every The traffic police operations curric­ duty in the U. S. Navy in World War weekday. After that time the collec­ ulum included traffic police organi­ zation, administration and command, II. tion will be made only for enough Dr. Calaway Is Awarded Prior to his service in the U. S. days to get the monthly rental. This accident investigation, law enforce­ ment, records, flow regulation, police Navy, Mr. Moll taught for five years will take about one week or so per in the public school system of Pennsyl­ month. training, safety education, engineer­ ing legislation, law, public relations Sigma Xi Research Prize vania, served as school superinten­ The sound system includes a micro­ and safety organizations. dent in the Valley Forge District of Pennsylvania from 1929 to 1938, and phone and, when financing arrange­ "Research—The Master Key to ments can be made, will include two Attendance at the course was open­ just before World War II was com­ ed to police and highway patrol offi­ Progress" was the subject of the pleting his fifth year as dean at State speakers in the ODK Banquet Hall. Georgia Tech Sigma Xi Club Research For public address purposes this sys­ cers who received permission to enroll Briefs Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. From from their department heads. En­ Prize Lecture by Dr. Paul Kenneth June 1943 to July 1946, he was as­ tem will be far superior to the former Calaway, associate professor of feeble efforts. trance examinations and educational President Van Leer has announced signed as assistant professor of naval prerequisites were not required for chemistry, given on Tuesday evening, that July 4 and 5 have been desig­ science and tactics with the U. S. enrollment for this or any of the other June 10, 1947, at Brittain Dining nated as official school holidays. Navy Unit at Georgia Tech, complet­ courses. Tuition for each of the Hall. Preceding the lecture, Dr. Cala­ ing his service there in the rank of Lloyd Walter Chapin, courses was $15 per week. way was awarded the 1947 Prize of Commander, U. S. N. R. Commander Professor Cox said the primary $300 for his winning paper on "The There will be a meeting of the Moll helped to established the Navy purpose of the police %course was 'to Tolymercaptopropanones and their BLUE PRINT business staff Mon­ Training Program on the campus and Registrar of Tech, Condensation with Isatins," which de offer police officials an effective, prac­ day night at 7:30 in the basement served as its academic liaison officer scribes a method of preparing organic until March 1946. From March to Receives Fellowship ticable aid for training qualified offi­ compounds that can be used in man's of the YMCA. All students who cers to plan and execute sound pro­ would like to work on the staff July of that year he was Officer-in- fight against malaria and other Charge of a Naval Aviation College Lloyd Walter Chapin, Georgia Tech grams of traffic control and accident diseases. are requested to be present. registrar, has been awarded the 1947 prevention." It was further stated Training Unit established at the At­ The Sigma Xi Research Prize was lanta Naval Air Station by Georgia Traveling Fellowship of the Latin- by him that the program of the In­ made possible through, the generosity American Club of Georgia Tech, it stitute was in accordance with the A meeting of The TECHNI­ Tech. Supplementary to these duties, of M. A. Ferst, an alumnus of Geor­ he served also as liaison officer for was announced by Rogelio Ribas, pres­ recommendation of the National Com­ gia Tech, founder of the Scripto QUE editorial staff will be held ident of the Club. Mr. Chapin will use Monday evening at seven p. m. in the Columbia Theological Seminary in mittee on Traffic Law Enforcement, Manufacturing Co., and president of Decatur, Ga. his gr/ant for a two weeks' visit this the President's Highway Safety Con­ the basement of the YMCA. Stu­ M. A. Ferst, Ltd., of Atlanta, Ga. Immediately upon returning to summer to Cuba, where he will study ference, the Automotive Safety Foun­ A graduate in mechanical engineering dents interested in publication the administration of the University work are urged to attend. civilian life, Commander Moll was in­ dation, the American Automobile As­ in the class of 1911, Mr. Ferst has vited by President Blake R. Van Leer of Havana and of the secondary school sociation and several other agencies. always encouraged research at his system of Cuba. alma mater and currently is serving to join the faculty of Georgia Tech The fellowship is awarded each as a member of the Board of Directors Any student who did not receive and in that capacity to assume the year to a faculty member of Georgia Regulations Released of the Georgia Tech National Alumni his BLUE PRINT during the spring duties of director of the school's Naval Tech in order to promote better rela­ Association. quarter may get it at Knowles Build­ Air Station Campus, where more than tionships between the United States (Continued on page 3) About Overpayment Honorable mentions in competition ing on Monday, June 30, from 1 p.m. and the Latin-American countries and until 5 p.m. to enable educators to study some for the 1947 Prize were received by DEAN FIELD HONORED phase of Latin-American life. Mr. Of Vets' Allowances W. Herbert Burrows, Department of On June 14 and 15, at the 50th Chapin was selected by a Board of Chemistry; John J. Harper, Depart­ anniversary of the 1897 graduating Upon receipt of potice that a veter­ ment of Aeronautical Engineering; Students desiring to try out as Award from a long list of candidates baseball managers are asked to re­ class of the College of Liberal Arts, proposed by students and faculty an has failed to make satisfactory and Paul Weber, Department of Williamette University, Salem, Ore­ arrangements for the re-payment of Chemical Engineering. port to Rose Bowl Field Monday members. afternoon at four o'clock. gon, Floyd Field, member of that Mr. Chapin is a graduate of Emory an overpayment of subsistence allow­ In making the announcement of the class and retired Dean of Students University, class of 1923. Upon his ance under public law 346, as amend­ lecture and award, Dr. James L. Tay­ of Georgia Tech after 40 years of ed, the institution where the veteran lor, president of. the Georgia Tech service on the Tech faculty, the last graduation he came to Georgia Tech It was announced this week by as an instructor in the English De­ was last enrolled will be notified that Sigma Xi Club, pointed out that more 24 as Dean of Students, received the a question has arisen as to the veter­ than fifty research articles describ­ Omicron Delta Kappa that a contri­ Matthews Medal and the honorary partment. Prior to being appointed bution of eleven dollars has been registrar in 1941, he held the rank of an's further entitlement and that he ing work carried out at Georgia Tech degree of Doctor of Science from should not be accepted by the instution made to the ODK Student Union that college. Professor of English. Advanced stud­ for further training- under public law within the last school year have been Building Fund from the Tech Jack­ ies were continued by him at Harvard published. Much of this research work et Party. Other groups and organi­ Dean Field is currently on an ex­ 346, as amended, until satisfactory tended trip throughout the western University, which fwarded him the arrangements have been made with has been carried out in the Georgia zations on the campus are urged to Master of Arts degree in 1929, the Tech Engineering Experiment Sta­ aid in the drive to obtain funds part of the country visiting such the finance division for liquidating the places of interest as Grand Canyon, University of Chicago, and the Uni­ overpayment. tion, which is the largest research or­ for the construction of this build­ versity of North Carolina. ganization in the South. ing, i Boulder Dam, and Yosemite Valley. 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Saturday, June 28, 1947 Student Council Minutes Tech's Major Mathes June 24, 1946 Assumes New Duties The meeting: was called to order at 7 :40 P.M. by President Batten with thirteen members present. The roll call was followed by the reading: of the minutes which were approved as' read. Discussion was opened on the possibilities of a student dance after the Tennessee foot­ At Fort Sheridan ball game on Sept. 27, 1947. The motion by A. Newton that the Student Council sponsor an informal dance on September 27th after the Tennessee game, provided the Bulldog Club does' not wish to sponsor said dance, was carried. MAJ. EDWARD S. MATHES OF JONES- H. Woodham was appointed chairman of the Dance Committee with T. Edwards, R. Engeroan, and A. Newton also serving on the committee. BORO, GEORGIA, ARRIVED AT FORT SHERI­ H. Batten, L. Barnes', and R. Day were elected to represent Georgia Tech at the Georgia- Alabama pre-convention meeting of the National Student Organization to be held at Tech DAN ON JUNE 12 TO ASSUME HIS DUTIES on July 12, 13. The motion by A. Boissy that Tech send two members to the National Student Organi­ AS MESS OFFICER AT THE FORT SHERIDAN zation Constitutional Convention was carried. A. Newton and H. Woodham were elected to represent Georgia Tech at the Constitutional Convention of the National Student Organization ROTC TRAINING CAMP. THE SIX WEEKS' to be held at the University of Wisconsin August 30 to September 8. CAMP OPENED ON JUNE 22 WITH MORE J. Yarbrough was appointed to investigate the freshman smoker to be held this fall. Discussion was opened on the distribution of football tickets to the various classes this THAN 500 ROTC CADETS FROM COLLEGES fall. L. Barnes and J. Yarbrough were appointed to see that the distribution is properly carried out. AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE FIFTH There was a discussion on the crowded conditions at the dining hall. An investigation will be made and a report published in the "Technique". ARMY. The motion by A. Newton that the Council meet Tuesday, July 8, at 7:00 P. M. and every two weeks thereafter, at the same time, was carried. MAJ. MATHES IS A GRADUATE OF GEOR­ With no further business the meeting was adjourned at 8:40 P.M. GIA TECH. HE ENTERED ACTIVE SERVICE

IN 1941 AND TOOK PART IN THE INDIA-

BURMA CAMPAIGN. HE IS AT PRESENT

FREE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE PICTURED ABOVE IS THAT FAMED CREATOR OF "STEVE CANYON" AND "TERRY AND TACTICS AT GEORGIA TECH AND WILL AND THE PIRATES," MILTON CANIFF IN THE SIGMA CHI HOUSE. MR. CANIFF CAME TO ATLANTA TO RECEIVE AN HONORARY DEGREE AS DOCTOR OF LAWS, BUT FOUND TIME WOODING'S RETURN THERE UPON COMPLETION OF HIS s TO VISIT HIS FRATERNITY'S CHAPTER ON THE TECH CAMPUS. HE FACED A BARRAGE OF DUTIES AT FORT SHERIDAN. Invites You to Enjoy QUESTIONS, BUT ANSWERED EACH ONE WITH THE FIRE AND ENTHUSIASM OF HIS MAIN CHARACTER, CANYON. THE "CHEFS SPECIAL" FILET MIGNON EN BOUOUET GAMMA ZETA, ALPHA PHI OMEGA PIPES bring this ad with you. Four Steaks for Price of Three! CIGARS KNOWN AS TECH'S 'WORKHORSE'

ON THE CAMPUS AS APO, IS A LOGICAL LIGHTERS BY TED CARROLL WOODING'S THIS IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF ARTI­ ORGANIZATION TO BEGIN THIS SERIES WITH 39 Marietta Street TOBACCO CLES DESIGNED TO GIVE THE STUDENT A FOR IT IS THE TECH "WORKHORSE". APO KNOWLEDGE OF THE VARIOUS STUDENT OR­ IS A SERVICE FRATERNITY AND AS SUCH Free Parking After 6:30 P.M., Cor. Forsyth & Marietta HAS LONG TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART IN THE CIGARETTES GANIZATIONS ON THE TECH CAMPUS AND SPECIFIC INFORMATION CONCERNING ANY CAMPUS LIFE OF GEORGIA TECH. IT IS IN WHICH HE MIGHT BE PARTICULARLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EFFICIENT HANDLING INTERESTED. OF TECH STUDENT ELECTIONS AND VARIOUS - - - All Around The Town ALPHA PHI OMEGA, COMMONLY KNOWN CHARITY DRIVES SUCH AS THE RED CROSS AND W.S.S.F. GENUINE PARTS COMPANY THE LOCAL CHAPTER, GAMMA ZETA, IS THE OLDEST CHAPTER IN GEORGIA AND, UNTIL THE RECENT INSTALLATION OF CHAP­ EAST POINT 475 W. Peachtree BUCKHEAD TERS AT EMORY UNIVERSITY, MERCER CA. 6656 WA. 4400 CH. 1126 UNIVERSITY, AND WEST GEORGIA JUNIOR ROYAL CIGAR CO COLLEGE, IT WAS THE ONLY CHAPTER IN WEST END DECATUR (SCHWARTZ'S) U-DRIVE-IT GEORGIA. THE NATIONAL FRATERNITY WAS AM. 3566 CR. 3831 Forsyth at Walton FOUNDED ABOUT TWENTY YEARS AGO AT LAYFETTE COLLEGE AT LAYFETTE, PENNSYL­ 9 "QUALITY FIRST — IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST VANIA, AND HAS SINCE GROWN TO GREAT STRENGTH AND NOW HAS OVER ONE HUND­ RED CHAPTERS WHICH ARE LOCATED IN 1946 MODELS EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. THE CLUB IS PLANNING MANY IMPOR­ at Low Rates TANT PROJECTS FOR THE SUMMER AND FALL QUARTER. SOME OF THE MORE IMPORTANT ARE: THE ADDITION OF NEWER RECORDS AT THE TECH MUSIC ROOM, THE BEAUTIFICA- TION OF THE TECH CAMPUS, A CENTRALIZED 20 Houston Street STUDENT DIRECTORY SYSTEM, AND SPEED­ IER STUDENT ELECTIONS. PLANS HAVE ALSO All glasses mechanically washed and sterilized WAInut 3328 BEEN DISCUSSED FOR A STUDENT BLOOD We make our own Ice Cream BANK AND METHODS OF SPEEDIER Stu­ DENT REGISTRATION.

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Saturday, June 28, 1947 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3

Tech Baptists Hold Faculty Honor Keys Presented New Quarter, New Resolutions, Fellowship Meeting To Miss Allen And Mr. Houston TECH BAPTISTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED But Alas, The Same Old Story TO THE 'Y' MONDAY EVENING AT 7:00 P. SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF LOYAL AND DE­ BY WALT MILLER NOW THAT I HAVE WRITTEN DOWN M. FOR AN HOUR OF FELLOWSHIP AND IN­ VOTED SERVICE TO GEORGIA TECH BY MISS GA. TECH GLEE CLUB ANOTHER QUARTER AND ANOTHER ONE OF EVERYTHING THAT I SHOULD DO, AND AS I SPIRATION. ALL NEW STUDENTS ARE PAR­ ESTELLE E. ALLEN, ASSOCIATE REGISTRAR, SPITZER'S ROBBERY KITS IS UPON US. STILL LOOK AT THE LARGE NUMBER OF HOME­ OFFERS POSITIONS TICULARLY URGED TO COME AND GET AC­ AND FRANK K. HOUSTON, COMPTROLLOR, FRESH IN OUR MEMORY ARE THE PLEDGES WORK ASSIGNMENTS THAT ARE DUE TOMOR­ . IT WAS ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK THAT QUAINTED WITH OTHER BAPTISTS ON THE WAS RECOGNIZED AT A FACULTY DINNER IN THAT WE WILL START STUDYING EARLY THISROW , I*WILL MAKE THE CLASSIC STATEMENT THERE ARE OPENINGS IN THE GEORGIA CAMPUS AND WITH THE PROGRAM OF THE THEIR HONOR ON SATURDAY EVENING, MAY TIME, NEVER AGAIN WILL THE LAST WEEK —"LET'S GO DOWN AND GET A SHORT BEER TECH GLEE CLUB FOR MEN WHO CAN QUAL­ BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. 31, 1947, AT BRITTAIN DINING HALL. FIND US WITH A COUPLE OF BOOKS TO READO, R TWO TONIGHT AND START THIS DARN IFY. ANY PERSON WHO CAN, OR WHO MISS ALLEN, AFTER 38 YEARS AT GEORGIA THE FEATURE SPEAKER OF THE EVENING A TERM PAPER TO WRITE, AND A COUPLE FOOLISHNESS SOME OTHER QUARTER; BUT THINKS THAT HE CAN SING AND IS INTER­ TECH, AND MR. HOUSTON, AFTER 31 YEARS, WILL BE SAM HURST OF THE ARCHITECTURE OF LABS TO MAKE UP. SOMEDAY I AM ACTUALLY GOING TO DO IT." ESTED IN JOINING THE GLEE CLUB IS URGED ARE RETIRING ON JULY 1, 1947. DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL MUSIC WILL BE THIS QUARTER I POSITIVELY REFUSE TO TO CONTACT T. COSTELLO, SECRETARY, P. DR. M. L. BRITTAIN, PRESIDENT- FURNISHED BY THE WELL-KNOWN TABER­ SPEND MY FREE AFTERNOONS AT DUFFIES O. BOX 848, AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS EMERITUS OF GEORGIA TECH, PRESENTED NACLE TRIO COMPOSED OF RUTH ABBEY, AND NOT MORE THAN ONCE EACH DAY WILL FOR AN AUDITION. THE FACULTY HONOR KEY TO MR. HOUS­ ELMA SLYDER, AND BETTY CREECH. THERE I VENTURE WITHIN THE PORTALS OF YE TON, AND LLOYD W. CHAPIN, REGISTRAR, THE GLEE CLUB IS ALSO SEEKING THE WILL BE PLENTY OF GROUP SINGING AND OLE Q ROOM. SERVICES OF A FULL TIME STUDENT ACCOM­ REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AFTER THE mm PRESENTED HER KEY TO MISS ALLEN. ANOTHER THINK I INTEND TO DO THIS 261/2 CAIN ST., N. E. PANIST. THE POSITION CARRIES A SALARY MEETING. COLONEL BLAKE R. VAN LEER, PRESIDENT QUARTER IS TO DO MY OWN WORK. I RE­ ATLANTA'S ONLY GENUINE WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION FOR A CON­ OF GEORGIA TECH, SERVED AS TOAST- DELEGATIONS FROM EMORY AND THE FUSE TO COPY BILL'S LAB BOOK ANY MORE. CHINESE AND AMERICAN SCIENTIOUS AND CAPABLE PIANIST. APPLI­ MASTER FOR THE AFFAIR. IN ADDITION TO SCHOOLS OF NURSING AT GA. BAPTIST, I WILL NEVER AGAIN COPY MY ROOM­ RESTAURANT CANTS FOR THIS JOB SHALL ALSO CONTACT ENJOY THE BEST MORE THAN 200 FACULTY MEMBERS AND CRAWFORD LONG, AND GRADY HOSPITALS MATE'S HOMEWORK. IF ANYONE ASKS ME FOOD IN TOWN IN WIVES, GUESTS INCLUDED CHANCELLOR AND COSTELLO. WILL BE PRESENT. IF I WANT A COPY OF THE COMING QUIZ, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT MRS. RAYMOND R. PATY. ENTERTAIN­ MY ANSWER WILL OF COURSE BE THAT I CHINESE OR AMERICAN MENT WAS FURNISHED BY THE GEORGIA WOULDN'T LOOK AT THE DARN THING EVEN LUNCHEONS -65c up TECH GLEE CLUB QUARTET AND THE LATIN- IF I ACTUALLY THOUGHT THAT IT WAS THE DINNERS - $1.15 up AMERICAN ORCHESTRA. RIGHT WORD. • MUSIC BY MUZAK • EFFICIENT SERVICE I AM GOING DOWN TO THE LIBRARY AS • REFINED ATMOSPHERE SOON AS I FINISH THIS ARTICLE AND START • POPULAR PRICES DAILY "THE SOUTH'S LIVELIEST COLLEGE WEEKLY** , READING THE BOOKS FOR MY BOOK RE­ Competence Awards PORTS. 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. SUNDAY Published by the students of the Georgia School of Technology as an expression of THE MIDNIGHT OIL WILL BE BURNT EVERY Given Five Georgians student news and opinions only. Letters to the Editor and signed articles represent the view* 12 NOON TO 11 P. M. of their writers' and not necessarily those of the editors. NIGHT ABOVE MY DESK AS I STUDY INTO Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. Accepted for THE WEE HOURS OF THE MORNING. For Fluent Tongues mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section) 1106, Act of October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. AWARDS FOR COMPETENCE IN SPANISH SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 PER QUARTER AND PORTUGESE TO STUDENTS AT GEORGIA EDITOR TECH BY THE LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB AL NEWTON House Managers: BUSINESS MANAGER „. WERE ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY BY ROGELIO JIM WILLIFORD MANAGING EDITOR RIBAS, PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB. THE WALLY BUCHANAN NEWS EDITOR SEVEN WINNERS INCLUDE FIVE GEORGIANS. HOWARD JOHNSTON Top Off Your Frat's Meals SPORTS EDITOR RALPH DAY THE WINNERS WERE SELECTED IN COM­ PHOTO EDITOR DUN SON DUNAWAY PETITION BY FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE With Brimming Glasses of DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. THE AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN PORTU­ Wholesome Delicious Delta Home Craft Power Tool* Model Airplane*, Boat! GUESE WERE MADE TO R. W. BRACEWELL, Model Supplie* Railroads, Race Cars, Specialty 678 MORELAND AVENUE, N.E., ATLANTA, GA., FIRST PRIZE, AND JORGE J. SOLIS, ATLANTA HOBBY SHOP FOREMOST MILK MANAQUA, NICARAGUA, SECOND PRIZE. 'TOOLS AND SUPPLIES FOR THE MODEL CRAFTSMAN" FIRST YEAR SPANISH AWARDS WENT TO 604 PEACHTREE STREET, N. £. Caff WA. 6508 for the FOREMOST in Service WARREN C. WYNN, AVONDALE ESTATES, GA., FIRST PRIZE, AND ROGER M. PEGRAM, 420 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, ATLANTA, In Atlanta It's The GA., SECOND PRIZE. IN SECOND YEAR SPAN­ ISH, FIRST PRIZE WAS AWARDED TO STAN­ ROOSEVELT RESTAURANT "YOU KNOW WHAT? OLD ROY BARNES TRIED TO LEY T. JAKUBOWSKI, UTICA, N. Y. SEC­ Excellent Food • Homelike Atmosphere • Quick Service RAISE A MOTION IN STUDENT COUNCIL MEETIN' OND PRIZE WAS DIVIDED BETWEEN TWO T'OTHER NIGHT THAT WAS AW-READY IN THE CONTESTANTS, ROBERT D. KELLEY, 346 N. 620 Peachtree Street at North Avenue HIGHLAND AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA., AND PART OF THE CONSTITUTION HE DONE WROTE F. W. MORGAN, WAYCROSS, GA. UP HIS OWN SELF."

Georgia Tech Fraternities Moll- WATCH FOR RUSTY'S RAMBLINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) IN THIS SPACE EVERY 900 STUDENTS, WHO HAD OVERFLOWED FROM HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MAIN CAMPUS, WERE HOUSED, FED, ' WEEK AND TAUGHT. HE ALSO SERVED ON THE FINE FOODS GEORGIA TECH ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, FACULTY COMMITTEE ON RULES AND REGULATIONS, AND ON THE ATHLETIC COACH­ ING STAFF AS HEAD COACH OF WRESTLING. Rogers Quality Food Shops HE HAS A BROAD INTEREST IN SPORTS, INCLUDING BOXING, TENNIS, FOOTBALL AND Little Star Food Stores BASEBALL, AND WROTE THE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE CONDUCT OF Big Star Super Markets WRESTLING IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS OF fl*IV€ in PENNSYLVANIA.

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