X-lll—Vol. XXXIV GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 No. 41 Technique Staff Chiefs Named; Don Judd Heads Editorial Staff; J. Burke is Business Manager

Part Time Instructor Editor and Business Manager And Former Student Choose Associates for Year With this issue, the 1950-51 staff takes over the operation of The Tech­ Succumbs to Disease nique, "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper." The editorial staff is By Harvey Hochman headed by Don Judd while Jim Burke is the business manager. These men Robert Eugene Bracewell, who as a were named by the publications board along with Bert Edleson as managing editor. These three have announced! young boy recovered from the crip­ The staff heads are Bill Dean, news pling effects of polio, succumbed to a the remaining staff heads for the com­ editor; Lew Levenson, feature editor rare circulatory disease early last ing year. and Bob Kimzey, sports editor. Dean Wednesday morning On the business staff under Burke's leadership will be Bill Weiller as cir­ served as associate editor during the Around school Robert Eugene was culation manager, Tom Smith as col­ summer and was a member of the fea­ known as Bobby Bracewell. A native lections manager and George Puca as ture staff last year. Levenson, moved son of Atlanta, Bracewell lived with advertising manager. Working with to the feature position from the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brace- Judd and Edleson on the editorial sports staff last year, is a senior in well at 678 Moreland Ave., N. E. staff are John Bell, associate editor; the Chemical Engineering school. He The new Technique staff is top: Don Judd, Editor; Jim Burke, Busi­ Through his perservence and faith, Bill Dean, news editor; Lew Leven­ is a member of PiDE and is vice- ness Manager; second row: Lew Levenson, Bert Edleson, John Bell, Tom he was able to recover sufficiently son, feature editor and Bob Kimzey, president of the White and Gold club. Smith; third row: Bill Dean, Bob Kimzey, Bill Weiller, George Puca. from the aftereffects of polio to be­ sports editor. Bob Kimzey, taking over Judd's place come an outstanding member of the as sports editor, is a senior in the fast-moving Tech High School march­ Judd Is Editor Mechanical Engineering school and is ing band. After his graduation from Don Judd, who is the new editor, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon so­ high school his interest in music did a senior in the School of Ceramic En­ Latest Draft News Issued; cial fraternity. not cease. At Tech he won the A. J. gineering. He is also the newly elected Garing Award for his excellent con­ secretary-treasurer of ODK, national Business Heads StudentsExemptOneYear tributions towards the musical organi­ honorary leadership fraternity. He is Aiding Jim Burke with the finances zations. He was also a member of the a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Tau of The Technique will be Tom Smith, By Mike Levy famous Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Beta Pi, the Dean's List, the White Bill Weiller and George Puca. Smith and Gold club and is a member of takes over as collections manager af­ The latest news regarding the draft and its effect on Tech students has Most of the people who knew Brace- Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. ter serving as business manager dur­ just been issued by Dean Phil B. Narmore, the executive dean. well, thought of him as a very re­ Heading the business staff is ODK ing the sumer. He replaces Weiller in Students who have reached their 18th birthday are required to register ligious young man. He was an active president Jim Burke. Burke is a mem­ that position and Weiller in turn has immediately at a Selective Service Board. Failure to do so is a federal offense member of the Druid Hills Baptist ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary moved to the circulation manager's and is punishable by fine, imprison­ Church. To his friends and close journalism fraternity, as is Judd. Al­ position. Weiller is a senior in the tive service board be notified by the acquaintances he was known as a ment or both. The local draft board is so like Judd, JJurke is a member of Industrial Management school and student when he leaves school be­ young man who not only believed in located at 449 West Peachtree street. Phi Eta Sigma. Lambda Chi Alpha Smith is a Mechnaical Engineering cause of sickness, graduation or any God but practiced his belief in God All students should write to their is Burke's social affiliation. senior. George Puca, newly appointed other cause. Students who have a twenty-four hours a day. own draft board giving the following New Managing Editor advertising manager moves up from change in status should also notify While attending Tech he was very After serving as editor of the Sum­ the advertising staff of last year. information: school address, post of­ active in student affairs. The five the board of the change. Although mer Technique, Bert Edleson will fice box number, and their home ad­ honorary fraternities he was elected With the announcement of these the student is the only one legally move into the managing editor's job dress. If a student is in doubt as to to were Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, heads, the editor, business manager bound to notify the board the school to help editor Judd. A member of and managing editor also stated that the exact location of the board he Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and PiDE, Edleson is also a member of will also send a letter. Kappa Kappa Psi. Bracewell grad­ many positions were open on both should write to the State Director of Any veterans who wish to know uated from Tech as Bachelor of Me­ the White and Gold club and is a staffs and that any regular day- Selective Service in his home state, if they have a deferred status should chanical Engineering in June 1948 member of the varsity swimming school student interested in working or ask his parents to forward the in­ contact the draft board at 449 W. and received his Bachelor of Elec­ squad. He is a member of Phi Epsilon on The Technique should report to formation to the local board. It is Peachtree street and ask them any trical Engineering in September 1949. Pi fraternity. the meeting this next week. The edi­ very important that no mistakes be questions which will help clarify their Just before he was struck down with John Bell has been appointed as torial staff meets on Monday night associate editor by Judd. Bell, a Civil made in transcribing this information status. this tragic disease he was planning at seven o'clock and the business staff Engineering senior, is a member of meets on Tuesday afternoon at four as it will cause a great deal of delay Deadline for ROTC to study at Columbia University Graduate School. Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. o'clock. Both meetings are held in The and unnecessary work. Saturday, September 30, is the last BracewelFs prime ambition in life During the summer he served as man­ Technique room, located in the base­ Notify Board of Changes day that men having three or more was to be able to teach at Tech. aging editor. ment of the Georgia Tech YMCA. The dean also stated that the selec- quarters of school will be considered During his year of graduate work for advanced military. To be eligible here he was a part time mathematics for advanced military a student must instructor. First Freshman" Y" Camp Held have at least three quarters of school Amoroso on Draft The loss of Robert Eugene Brace- remaining before graduation. The In order to clear up dis­ well will be felt by the entire faculty draft law implies that after June 11, crepancies recently appearing in and student body of Georgia Tech, Traditions, Activities Explained 1951, only students in advanced mili­ the newspapers and other publi­ as well as by his many friends and The first Georgia Tech freshman camp, sponsored by the YMCA, played tary and those selected for deferment cations in regard to deferment of family. host to over one hundred freshmen the week-end of September 15-17 at the will be deferred for the draft. Sum­ students, Colonel A. D. Amoroso, historic Salem camp ground near Conyers, Georgia. Plans for this camp were mer school students will not be de­ Commandant of the Georgia Tech concieved during the latter part of the summer under the direction of Roy ferred because of their attendance at ROTC, has issued the following Harris, Tech YMCA president, as-, summer school. statement: sisted by several faculty and student | The Army, Navy and Air Force will "It is our experience that a members. The camp organization and set up a committee to choose stu­ Flashcard Practice delay until actual receipt of purpose follows closely the successful dents who show outstanding merit, The flashcard section will hold notice of recalled to active duty camp programs instituted last year and are members of the basic military a practice this Monday night, before making application for by the YMCA chapters of the Univer- course, for deferments. The commit­ October 2, seven o'clock in the delay or discharge is in error. sitys of California and Washington. tee will have from five to seven mem­ east stands of Grant Field. At­ All agencies concerned inform us The purpose of the Freshman camp bers which will be composed of Armed tendance by all men signed up that any action on our part to was to acquaint the incoming trans­ service representatives and faculty, for the section is a must, as obtain delay for ROTC students fer and freshman students with the with the Armed services in majority; tickets for the season will be must be made before the man re­ campus organizations, a c t i vi t i e s, and will work in conjunction with the issued at this time. Any person ceives notice or recall. This is traditions, and faculty and student institution. It is believed that only signed up and net present will particularly true in the Marine leaders in a position to aid the in­ those students who have a low aver­ be replaced by a student desir­ Reserve, or Georgia National coming students. To this end, invita­ age and do not show potential leader­ ing to get into the section. The Guard. My repeated advice to all tions were sent to all entering stu­ ship qualities will not be selected. Stu­ meeting will last about thirty ROTC students is to apply for dents who could be contacted; so dents who are selected must maintain great was the response to this pro­ minutes, depending upon the co­ your deferment now and not wait their scholastic standing to remain de­ gram that unfortunately many appli­ operation recehed. Students miibf until called to active duty. We ferred. cants were turned down due to limited be there with tuition receipts and have been able to affect delays, If a student receives a notice to re­ facilities at the camp. ID cards in order to receive only for those who make applica­ port for a physical examination, or tickets. Do not give someone else tion prior to a call for active The pre-orientation program got orders to report to active duty, he is ROBERT EUGENE BRACEWELL an ID card to get your ticket. duty." under way with the arrival of the (Continued on page 10) I (Continued on page 2) 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 Freshmen Hear Talk "F" Camp— 36 Faculty Members Are Added (Continued from page 1) freshmen at the camp Friday after­ To Ga. Tech Instructional Staff noon, at which time an informal With the opening of the sixty-third academic session of the Georgia sports program was carried out. Fol­ Institute of Technology this week, 36 new faculty members join the instruc­ lowing the evening meal, some time tional staff, it is reported by Dean of Faculties Lloyd W. Chapin. was allotted to introductions and get­ The School of Industrial Engineering is expanding the scope of its ting acquainted. Tech songs and foot­ instruction with the addition of two versity. In addition to his consulting ball yells were reviewed. A talk on associate professors, both of them work, he has taught at Purdue and the meaning and purpose of college recognized national authorities in Oregon State College. Dr. Moder, a their fields. They are Dr. Robert N. was then given by Dean of Faculties native of St. Louis, Missouri, studied Lehrer, motion and time study, and Lloyd W. Chapin. at Washington University and North­ Dr. Joseph J. Moder, Jr., quality con­ Saturday morning a program cen­ western University. trol. Dr. Lehrer is a native of San­ tered on Tech life, tradition and dusky, Ohio, and studied at the Uni­ Dr. R. G. Fleddermann, Loyola Uni­ activities was presented in which the versity of Cincinnati and Purdue Uni- versity and University of Michigan, freshmen were addressed by faculty an authority in aerodynamics, is join­ and campus student leaders who were who explained the latent opportuni­ ing the staff of the Guggenheim outstanding in each of five general ties for freshmen in the various Tech School of Aeronautics as associate fields of campus activities. The speak­ publications; Elliott Dunwody, of the professor in aeronautical engineering. ers were, in order of apperance: John Koseme Society, who discussed gen­ Colonel Arnold D. Amoroso, U. S. Cain, Tau Beta Pi president, who eral student activities on the campus; Army, a native of Boston, Mass., spoke of scholarship and study tech­ and Robert C. Commander, general who saw action in both wars and nique; Bruce Sams, student council —Photo by Truett secretary of the Tech YMCA, who was a prisoner of the Japanese president, who told of student govern­ talked of religious aspects of cam­ Mr. Herbert talks to the frosh at one of the meetings held at the "Y" for three and a half years, is the ment and campus honor societies; pus life. camp which ended Saturday, September 16. new Commandant of the Army ROTC John Huskisson, '51 Blue Print editor, Folowing this the freshmen gather­ Unit. New assistant professors in ed in groups around the speakers ac­ his department include Lt. Col. cording to the leaning of their in­ Donald L. Adams, Neliegh, Nebraska, terests for additional informal dis­ 1934, Georgia Tech graduate in elec­ Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests cussion. Following lunch more trical engineering; Lt. Col. Frederick athletics were followed by football B. Alexander, New York, New York, films. Princeton, 1928; Captain Clifton H. Sunday morning was taken up by Chamberlain, Yadkinville, North Number 1...THE PUFFIN BIRD inter-denominational religious ser­ Carolina, Texas A. & M. College; vices, after which the closing session Captain Barton J. Mallory, Balti­ was held, presided over by Dr. A. J. more, Maryland, U. S. Military Walker, English Department Head. Academy, 1943 and Captain Frederick McConnell, a graduate of the Citadel. Captain Hugh J. Martin, U. S. Attention Veterans Navy, Acworth, Georgia, a 1924 grad­ All veteran students, both PL uate of the U. S. Naval Academy and 346 and PL 16, who expect to holder of a Doctor of Jurisprudence change their type of course for degree from George Washington Uni­ the winter term starting January versity, is the new professor of naval 2, 1951 should come to the Co­ science and Commandant of the Naval ordinator of Veterans Affairs ROTC. New assistant professors in office, Room 102 Knowles build­ the department are Lt. Comdr. Jones ing, for the official change of Woodfin Purcell, Athens, Georgia, course papers. Since a change of University of Georgia, 1941, and Lt. course involves the approval of William D. Taylor, Oakland, Cali­ Georgia Tech and the Veterans fornia, University of California, 1943. Guidance Center, all veteran stu­ The Air Force ROTC Unit has been dents planning to change their expanded with the addition of as­ present course—such as a change sistant professor of Lt. Donald E. from Electrical Engineering to Dano, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Uni­ Mechanical Engineering for the versity of Minnesota. fall term—are urged to complete Professor and new director of the the necessary papers now, so that School of Civil Engineering is Robert they will be cleared by both the E. Stiemke, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Veterans Administration and who studied at the University of Wis­ Georgia Tech before registration consin. After a period there as in­ time. structor, he went on to teach at Fred W. Ajax, Wayne University, North Carolina Coordinator of Veterans Affairs. State Colege and Penn State College. Other newcomers include Richard King, San Antonio, Texas, Texas For Something Different A. & M. College and Illinois Tech, as associate professor; Levi W. Smith, TRY Delray Beach, Florida, The Citadel, REAL ITALIAN RAVIOLI instructor; Peter L. Bakkum, May- ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ville, North Dakota, Georgia Tech, COLD CUTS instructor; and Joseph P. Liebsch Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Univer­ STEAKS • CHOPS sity of Pennsylvania, special lecturer "What's all the huffin' and puffin? about? CUBAN SANDWICHES in civil engineering. The School of Physics has three I've been a Puffin all my life!" ROXY'S new instructors. They are Harold R. Brewer, College Park, Georgia, Geor- Peachtree and 10th (Continued on page 11)

Y.. o,u may think this "bird" is funny — but he's no odder than many of the cigarette tests you're asked to make these days. // You Go to Tech One puff of this brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale — a fast exhale —

and you're supposed to know what cigarette to smoke from then on. The sensible Go to The Pickrick test doesn't have to rely on tricks and short cuts. It's a day-after- STEAK—CHOPS—CHICKEN day, pack-after-pack tryout — for 30 days. That's the LUNCH—DINNER test Camel asks you to make! Smoke Camels regularly for

30 days. Your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) Car and Table Service is the best possible proving ground for any cigarette. New Dining Room After you've made the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test, For Regular Meals or Reservation we believe you'll know why ...

More People Smoke Camels THE PICKRICK than any other cigarette! 891 HEMPHILL (Luckie at 8th Street) "Picknick at The Pickrick" Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3 Tech Camera Club to Meet Tuesday Night Tech WSF Will Sponsor Blue Print Notice The Georgia Tech Camera Club will The Camera Club meets every other hold its first meeting of the Fall week during the quarter. It doesn't Anyone interested in working quarter this Tuesday evening at eight on editorial or business staffs of take much of your time to come by World Exchange Students o'clock in Room 2 of the YMCA build­ the 1951 Blue Print is urged to and join and in return you will be ing. All past members are urged to By Barry Christiphine meet in the basement of the aided and encouraged in your photo­ attend and all freshmen who are YMCA at 7:00 p.m., Monday, Seven foreign students from seven foreign countries have arrived at interested in photography and the graphic efforts by several of the best October 2. The staffs need a great Tech to begin their one-year goodwill scholarships awarded them by the allied graphic arts are invited to be local professional and amateur photo­ deal of help. Georgia Tech World Student Fund. These scholarships, according to Russell present also. graphers. Winfield of the "Y," were made possible by the generdteity of the students, faculty, administration, Athletic As- Georgia where his parents live now. Germany, one of Max Baecher's sociation, Alumni, organizations, and He is unmarried and is 24 years old. friends of Georgia Tech through the friends. His major interest is Chemis­ In March, 1947, he enrolled at Geor­ For your favorite WSF. try. His field is organic chemistry gia Tech. While at Tech, Frank main­ while he has a special interest To Foster Goodwill tained an outstanding scholastic rec­ physical organic chemistry. ord as an architecture major. He was Arrow White Shirts Each scholarship consists of five on the Dean's List for four years. hundred dollars, available in periodic World Student Fund Three scholastic organizations have installments for room and board, tui­ The Georgia Tech World Student honored him. In his freshman year, he tion and fees for three academic quar­ Fund seeks to aid the causes of world was made a member of Phi Eta Sigma, ters. Since the major purpose of the peace, international friendship, and freshman honor society. Tau Beta Pi, scholarships is to foster international professional competence by providing a national honorary fraternity, award- understanding and goodwill, the com­ the means whereby several outstand­ id him a membership, and last year mittee selects men who have social ing students from other nations may he became a member of Phi Kappa Phi, interests, ability, and will enter whole attend Tech as guests in order to a national honor organization for sen­ heartedly and effectively into general study, to observe Americanism in ac­ iors. In addition, he won the Archi­ life and activities here at Tech. While tion, to represent their nations to us, tectural Award for 1950 given by the those who receive these scholarships and to form friendships. When Tech Georgia Engineers Society. must be good in their studies, they "adopted" the Stuttgart Institute of must also be willing and interested to Technology, a series of**events was Active on Campus spend an appreciable part of their started which proves the old adage Beckum is a member of Beta Theta time and energy in associating with about bread cast upon the water. Pi fraternity. He was on the Blue the students and sharing in their Georgia Tech took the "adoption" Print staff as art editor until he ac­ activities. seriously. The series of events was cepted this opportunity to study Burton Chosen continued when Tech invited a Stutt­ abroad. He was also part time instruc­ Among those chosen were John gart student to be its guest for a tor in the mathematics and architec­ Ray Antony Burton, a chemical en­ year's study. A goodwill scholarship ture departments. gineering student, of Birmingham, was given to Max Baecher, an archi­ Last June he received his B.S. de­ England, is known to his friends as tecture student from Stuttgart Tech. gree in architecture. Since he is a can­ "Ton." He will be the guest of the Max was chosen out of over 500 ap­ didate for B. Arch, degree, his study Kappa Alpha fraternity during his plicants. That investment paid off for at Stuttgart will be applied toward stay at Tech. Jacob (pronounced Georgia Tech in the excellent record, that degree. He is particularly inter­ Yaap) Henri de Leeuw of Amsterdam, fine impression, and friendships made ested in architectural design. Plans Netherlands, is an Aeronautical En by Max. This year, another Stuttgart for the future center around dreams gineer. Jacob will be a guest of Delta student, Hans Wagner, will be at of an architectural firm of his own. Tau Delta fraternity. Theta Chi will Tech on the goodwill scholarship. consider Faud Daud Giries Farah But this year, a new event occurred their guest. A Christian Arab from in the series when Stuttgart invited a Nazareth, Palestine, he will study You can't afford to miss our new, large stock Georgia Tech student to be its guest here to be an Irrigation Engineer. CAMPUS GRILL of Mitoga cut, sanforized labeled Arrow white for a year of study! All concerned are Leopoldb Lieberman is a native of Corner of Spring and shirts. The large selection of collar styles makes hoping that this series of events be­ Mexico and intends to study Civil North Avenue it easy for Parks-Chambers to supply all your tween Stuttgart Tech and Georgia shirt needs now. Engineering. He is called "Polo," and Tech will continue. Special will be the guest of the Sigma Phi Lunch and Supper 50c Epsilon fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha Beckum Studies Abroad faternity will be host to Kurt Maier of Arthur Franklin Beckum, better Choice 1 Meat, 3 Vegetables Klagenfort, Austria. Kurt intends to known as Frank, has been chosen as Hot Rolls PARKS-CHAMBERS continue his study of Chemistry here the student from Tech to receive the Open 6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. ESTABLISHED 1896 at Tech. He is especially interested in scholarship offered by Stuttgart. Special Breakfast, 300 43 Peachtree at Five Points organic chemistry. Georges Spencer Frank grew up in the town of Wrens, Thenault (pronounced Ten-o) goes by the name of "Tom." He is a Mechan­ ical Engineer from St. Cloud, France, and will be the guest of Sigma Alpha r Epsilon fraternity while he is here at Welcome Back To Tech. Sigma Chi fraternity will be THE UNIVERSITY SHOP, 3RD FLOOR host to Hans Wagner of Stuttgart,

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Several collar styles to choose from . • • ARROW SHIRTS & TIES come in for your Arrows now, integrity since 1897 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS \ i f FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 Captain Redgrave Accepts Position Fairest Maid Sought by King Winner To Receive Presents As Research Institute Vice-President By Marshall Graham Captain DeWitt C. Redgrave, Jr., USN-Retired, a natived of Baltimore, charge of the Industrial Department It is Maid of Cotton time again, and once more King Cotton is seeking the fairest in the eighteen southern and southwestern states where he reigns. Maryland, and former director of the Navy's Material Laboratory at the at the Naval Station, Olongapo, Phil Announcement of the 1951 Maid of Cotton Contest by the National Cotton New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, New York, has been appointed and this ippine Islands; was Supervisor of Council opens the search for the cotton industry's thirteenth good will week accepted the position of vice-president of the Georgia Tech Hesearch Shipbuilding at the Federal Ship­ Institute, according to Colonel Blake They will appear before a seven man building and Dry Dock Company at R. Van Leer, president of the Georgia Institute of Technology, where he spe­ and fashion ambassador. The 1951 judging committee composed of cot­ Kearny, N. J.; was Supervisor of Institute of Technology. In his new cialized in naval architecture and ma­ Maid will succeed Elisabeth McGee of ton industry leaders and representa­ Shipbuilding of land craft and de­ position, Captain Redgrave will as­ rine engineering. In these fields, he Spartanburg, S. C, who in 1950 car­ tives of the organizations sponsoring sist in relations with sponsors of re­ served a year as head of the Acad­ stroyer escorts at several plants ried cotton's mesage to France, Eng­ the Maid of Cotton tour. These in­ clude the National Cotton Council, search projects. emy's postgraduate school, after along the Ohio River and at Houston, land, and thirty cities in the United States. Elizabeth was a student at Memphis Cotton Carnival Association, teaching electrical engineering and Texas; and was in charge of the A 1919 graduate "with distinction" and Cotton Exchanges of New York, Planning Department of the Phila­ Holton Arms School in Washington, from the U. S. Naval Academy, Cap­ radio there for three years. New Orleans, and Memphis. delphia Naval Shipyard. D. C, when she was chosen for the tain Redgrave received his M.S. de­ Among his many positions in the coveted honor. Immediately following her selection gree in 1923 from the Massachusetts Among his responsibilities in his Navy, Captain Redgrave was in Any girl who is between the ages in Memphis, the new Cotton Maid will various naval positions was the super­ of 19 and 25, is at least five feet five fly to New York for a month's stay vision of installation of electronic inches tall, has never been married, in preparation for her tour. During equipment on many naval vessels. At and was born in a cotton-producing that period she will receive make-up the Philadelphia and New York Naval THE RECORD RACK state may enter. Judging is based on and modeling instruction, at a famous Shipyards, he was in charge of num­ personality, background, and appear­ studio, hold press interviews, pose for IS THE CLOSEST PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR FAVORITE erous research, development, and test­ ance. fashion photographs, and appear on RCA VICTOR RECORDS, CHANGERS, AND RADIOS - ONLY ing laboratories in applied physics, Approximately twenty contestants national radio and television pro­ metallurgy, chemistry, electrical and THREE BLOCKS FROM THE FLATS AT 606 PEACHTREE STREET, N.E. will be selected to particpiate in the grams. mechanical engineering, radiology, finals at Memphis in late December. She will be introduced to the na­ OPEN FROM 70 AM. TO 10 P.M. and electronics. tion's outstanding designers, who will present her with originals for her In 1946 Captain Redgrave awarded the Legion of Merit by all-cotton wardrobe, including cos­ President Truman for "exceptionally tumes for every occasion and every meritorious conduct" in serving as season. She will open the tour early planning officer in the design and THE in February with a fashion show at construction of "a total of 241 ves­ Burdine's, leading department store sels of all types and classes during a in Miami. In each of the cities on NEW YELLOW JACKET INN critical period of intense activity." her schedule the Maid will appear as The Georgia Tech Research Insti­ the featured model in similar cotton tute is an organization separately in­ Is Serving the fashion shows. corporated but closely associated with Six Latin American nations have the Georgia Institute of Technology, been added to the Maid's 1951 itiner­ which is serves as contractual agent Finest in Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and a Complete ary. She will visit Cuba, Panama, for research projects .William E. Mit­ Peru, Brazil, Argentina, and Uru­ chell is chairman of the board of di­ guay. Her flight to the southern Line of Sandwiches—Also All Popular Beverages rectors, which comprise prominent hemisphere will come early in June, Georgia industrialists and members and the Maid will spend three weeks of the Georgia Tech faculty and alum­ visiting the U. S. cotton industry's AMPLE QUICK ni. President of the Georgia Tech Re NORTH AVE. & PLUM STREET amigos in South America's leading search Institute is Harry L. Baker, PARKING (Across from Coca-Cola Company) COURTEOUS cities. Jr. Dr. Gerald A. Rooselot is director The journey into the Latin lands SPACE "ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM TECH" SERVICE of research of the Georgia Tech Re puts an additional 14,000 miles into search Institute as well as director of We have greatly appreciated your business in the past years and we are looking the log of the Maid of Cotton. Al­ the Georgia Tech Engineering Ex­ forward to your continued patronage. ready 50,000 miles are scheduled for periment Station. the Maid's cross-country trek across the United States and on her trans- Atlantic trip to England and France. The Technique is going to sponsor a contestant for the Maid of Cotton. She will be selected from pictures of girls sent in by Georgia Tech stu­ dents. Details about the contest will follow in the next issue of The Tech­ nique.

Tech NROTC Grows; Largest Unit in USA Leads Contract Quota Georgia Tech, one of 52 colleges and universities sponsoring N.R.O.T.C. programs on their campuses, has been allocated the largest quota of any school out of 2,845 contract students for the 1950-1951 academic year, it was announced by the Department of (PHOTO BY TRUETT) Navy Bureau of Naval Personnel. Georgia Tech leads with a quota of 120 contract students, followed by 100 each for Cornell and Purdue, 90 VISIT each for Villanova and Yale, and 80 each for Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Rennselaer and Texas. The balance of the schools range from 30 to 70 each. THE COLLEGE INN With the average being 55 per school, Georgia Tech has more than double this number. For In establishing these quotas, con­ sideration was given by the Bureau of Naval Personnel to past interest in SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS the program at each school and to the facilities available. Contract N.R.O.T.C. students are STATIONERY PIPES (Continued on page 11) TOBACCOS RADIOS WGST GIFTS CANDY The Ga. Tech Station THE GEORGIA TECH COLLEGE INN 920 ON YOUR DIAT Owned & Operated By The Georgia Institute of Technology Tops in MBS and Local Programs Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Graduate School Examinations Partial Admission Requirement Tests of the Graduate Examination, well as sample questions, may be ob­ required of applicants for admission tained from advisers or directly from to a number of graduate schools, will Educational Tetsing Service, P. O. be administered at examination cen­ Box 592, Princeton, N. J., or P. O. ters throughout the country four Box 9896, Los Feliz Station, Los times in the coming year, Education­ Angeles 27, California. A completed al Testing Service has announced. application must reach the ETS of­ During 1949-1950 nearly 13,000 stu­ fice at least two weeks before the date dents took the GRE in partial fulfill­ of the administration for which the ment of admission requirements of candidate is applying. graduate schools which prescribed it.

This fall candidates may take the GRE on Friday and Saturday, Octo­ Hi 54's ber 27 and 28; in 1951, the dates are February 2 and 3, May 4 and 5, Aug. 3 and 4. Since the GRE is not re­ Spring Cleaners quired by all graduate schools, ETS 619 Spring Street, N.W. advises each student to inquire of his prospective school whether or not he Phone VErnon 7169 is expected to take the test and, if ONE DAY SERVICE so, on which dates. In By 9 A.M. - Out By 5 P.M. The proposed Architecture building, which will be completed in 1952, will be located at Cherry Street and Application forms and a Bulletin of Campus Drive. Information, which provides details of We Waterproof Anything registration and administration, as Building Authority to Accept Bid Soon; The Prescott Restaurant New Architectural Building Close Now 533 W. Peachtree St. Next to Nurses' Home AIR CONDITIONED

By Jim Franklin 50c — One meat and three vegetables and drink — 50c FOIL AND MASK MEETING The University Building Authority of the Board of Regents accepted Foil and Mask society will hold Assortment of eight meats and fifteen vegetables on Friday, September 29, at 9:30 A. M., the approved bid of the new Archi­ its first meeting at 7 p.m. Tues., 35c - BREAKFAST ANYTIME - 35c tectural Building here on the campus. The Building Authority, an independent Oct. 3 in Crenshaw Fieldhouse. One egg, bacon or sausage, grits, toast and jelly, coffee organization in the public's interest, is made up of five members. They are Mr. B. E. Thrasher, Jr., chairman of the authority; Mr. Hughes Spalding of the Board of Regents; Mr. Eugene Cook, the attorney-gen­ eral; Mr. R. H. Driftmier; and Mr. George M. Sparks. This group has been authorized to erect $12,000,000 worth of construction for the Uni­ versity System in the near future. The Building Authority is in charge of the construction of the new build­ ing, the site of which will cross Cherry Street. The site will be bound­ ed by Campus Drive on the south, the new drill field on the west, the parking lot on the north, and the Delta Tau Delta house on the east.

The building will be of concrete frame construction with brick ve­ neer. It is of V-shaped design con­ sisting of a north wing and a south wing with a connecting wing, a con­ course, between the two main wings. The north wing will have two stories. The building will contain approxi­ mately 67,000 square feet, and will be I reaWy am a Lucky guy, ^'^^^^ partially air conditioned. «ot my Ph. D., f% ^ W —»^fc I know. YJ^O"^^ Included in the building will be one lecture hall, one laboratory, four drafting rooms, an exhibition room, a seminar room, nine offices for instruc­ It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays tors, two classrooms, offices for the to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and department head, and a library. The library will be located in the con­ you may make $25! Start today! necting wing between the two main wings. The exhibition room will be used to display the designs made by Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, like those you see on the architectural students. It is hoped this page, based on some phase of college life. If your jingle that the building will be ready for is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we use in the spring of 1952. will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in Be HarfK-6o Mc/! The houses now occupied by the our advertising. Start today. "Happy-Go-Luckies" will soon Architectural school are on the build­ be running in your paper. Send in your jingles—as many ing site of the new library and will as you like—right away, and $25 can be yours pronto if Bijou, truly -fine tobacco! Enjoy be torn down after the completion of your jingle is chosen. Be the first to^. write a jingle in your the Architectural building to make school. Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." room for the library. perfect mildness and rich taste!

READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS

TECHWOOD THEATRE 1. Write your "Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college and Saturday, September 30 Lucky" four-line jingle on a plain address are included —and that piece of paper, or postcard, and they are legible. "CURTAIN CALL AT send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2. Every student of any college CACTUS CREEK" P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. or university may submit jingles. "VALIANT HOMBRE" Sunday-Monday, October 1-2 "GUNFIGHTERS"

Tuesday-Wednesday, October 3-4 "THE ASPHALT JUNGLE" ISfMFJr lucky Shrike Thursday-Friday, October 5-6 "BAGDAD" and Means Fine Tobacco "TEXAS, BROOKLYN AND HEAVEN" COPR.T THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 The "Y" Camp m • . . deserves praise for hearty welcome to incoming frosh. ^Te o tint que On the week-end of September 15-17, one but in its manner of planning toward the "The South's Liveliest College Newspaper" hundred freshmen gathered at Salem Camp future. Member Associated Collegiate Press Grounds in Conyers, Georgia for the first Those men who attended the camp were Telephone ATwood 9160 Georgia Tech Freshman Camp. This camp, given the opportunity to meet the campus Box J—Georgia Tech sponsored by the YMCA, was to acquaint leaders, both student and faculty, in an entering freshmen with the traditions, atmosphere of friendship. The feeling that Published semi-weekly by the students of the Georgia Entered at the post office in Atlanta as mail matter activities, scholarship, and organizations on was instilled in these students will be a Institute of Technology, 225 North Ave., N. W., as an of the second class. Accepted for mailing at special expression of student news and opinion only. Letters rate of postage provided for in Section 1106, Act of the campus. Faculty members and student great asset in the future. to the Editor and signed articles represent the views October 2, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. leaders were present to lead discussion Out-of-state students composed fifty per of their writers and not necessarily those of the groups and answer questions. cent of the group. Eight students were editor. Subscription rates $1.00 per quarter The program was arranged to allow the from the Atlanta area. The group had a freshmen a maximum of time to become wide range of interest and kept,the stu­ acquainted with each other and also the dent leaders and faculty members busy students and faculty members. Friday eve­ answering questions. ANOTHER YEAR BEGINS ning Dean Lloyd Chapin spoke on "The The group of Freshmen at the camp had Meaning of College." Saturday morning a great deal of school spirit, something The new editor comes forth with his views on Technique policy. the frosh heard several of the student lead­ which has been lacking in the past. The ers discuss the various phases of college enthusiasm displayed by these men for all Each year at about this time, a jolly and perhaps seemingly belligerent disserta­ life found on the campus. In the after­ things Tech should serve as a lesson for all group of students staggers back up the hill tion, we feel that our readers should be noon an athletic program of touch foot­ the students. If this spirit dies out, it will to renew the attack on books, profs, the given a hint as to what they can expect ball and softball was held. Saturday night be our fault, the upperclassmen, because price of eggs, and various and sundry other from the other pages of The Technique Coach Joe Pittard showed a film of the the freshmen are proud of belonging to things which may or may not be pertinent this year. We are somewhat hampered by Georgia Tech-Georgia game, and made a Tech. It's up to us to see that it continues. to the path a student would normally fol­ a slightly depleted staff, but this will not talk on Tech's football chances. On Sun­ low. At the same time this battle is reopen­ deter us from our aim to regain The Tech­ When the camp was planned, it was day morning Professor Andrew Walker, of ed, certain of our fellows open new cam­ nique's All American rating by the Asso­ hoped that the enrollment for the week­ the English department made a talk on paigns on the gridiron, and last but not ciated Collegiate Press critical service. We end would be large enough to warrant "Spiritual Values at Tech." least, The Technique begins another year have been striving for some time to dp the establishment of the camp as a perma­ of publication. With the commencement of something to increase reader interest in The co-operation between the school and nent part of the freshman program. The another year, comes the necessity for the these pages, and to this end we will re- the planning committee i& worthy of spe­ enrollement of one hundred freshmen far presentation of another new editor's institute that department of the paper cial praise. All the members of the com­ exceeded the highest hopes of the com­ policies and ideals, for it is these that con­ known as The Surveyor, and by a strategic mittee received help and encouragement mittee. Due to the great success of this first trol the destiny of the paper and affect choice of topics, we hope to let this de­ from the school officials and faculty mem­ camp, plans are being drawn up to in­ the attitude expressed in these pages to­ partment bolster our reputation as "The bers who were contacted. Many upperclass- crease the scope and size of the camp in ward numerous campus issues. South's liveliest college newspaper." Else­ men sent personal letters to incoming fresh­ future years. Any freshmen or upperclass­ The primary purpose of any college where in this issue is a story on a contest men urging them to attend the camp. Such men who feel that the camp may be im­ paper is to present the news to the college which will.be sponsored by The Technique co-operation shows that Tech is becoming proved in any manner are urged to write community and to serve the student body. for the first time this year. Always in the a big school not only in the physical sense, or talk to Ted Ledeen at the Tech YMCA. Many times in the past there has been a past, we have supported the Engineer's -JIB feeling that the paper is run to serve the Queen beauty contest sponsored by Tau various designs of the faculty and admini­ Beta Pi, but this is the first time in our stration, but we feel that the paper is run memory that The Technique has contrived by students for their benefit. For this rea­ to enter a contestant in a national contest. Registration is Easy son, we will feel compelled to express our We hope that the student body will re­ ... at California, according to a visitor from Louisiana. opinions on many issues which will affect spond wholeheartedly to help make this the lives of all of us, and they may well affair a success. In addition to these devices, We spoke with a student who had just didn't say what had to be written on coincide with those expressed by the ad­ we hope to have a student expression of returned from studying at the University them—but we can guess that it was the ministration; on the other hand, they may ideas for improvements to the paper. We of California. usual personal data, but pared to a minim­ well directly oppose the wishes of certain hope to make use of the first Surveyor to He spoke of the various allurements of um. determine student wants in regard to new officials of the institution. To put our "The Coast," and its superiority over any But the requisition of books and the fill­ features and departments to help make this policy in a nutshell, we feel that The other spot on earth. We took this panegyric ing out of the necessary veterans forms— truly a student paper. Technique has a mission to perform, and in the proper spirit, having heard it many that takes time and has to be done in at we will serve neither as a flaming sword for As usual, we shall strive to present the times before, but one thing he said brought least a semi-stationary posture. baseless student crusades, nor as a tool in news accurately, with as nearly universal us up short. Maybe the student makes out his sched­ the hands of the'faculty and administra­ coverage as is possible, but we cannot give He said that the University of Cali­ ule ahead of time—it being assumed that tion. complete coverage without the cooperation fornia, when he was last there, had regis­ he* knows what he wants—and mails it in. We have felt for some time that there is of every student. The staff is not capable tered 32,000 students in six hours. Then a regiment of scribes makes out book a feeling of bitterness, if not downright of getting every lead on news which is This was too much, and we said so. He requisitions which are passed out from stubbornness, which pervades any action breaking, and along this line, the assistance repeated the information and swore to it. alphabeticized windows. involving students and faculty. This is a of every student is requested. All that we There was only one stop, he said, worthy feeling which we intend to do our best to request is a note dropped in The Tech­ of the name, in the whole registration pro­ That would dispose of advisors and make nique box; in the Administration building, erase. We feel that there should be open cess. That was to fill out "three little attendance at the University contingent or a word to any one of the staff heads. on a fore-knowledge on one's course. The cooperation between the administration, cards." The rest of the time was "spent Our only stipulation along this line is that student would simply pick up a catalog, a faculty, and student body—a feeling which walking." has certainly not been apparent recently. The Technique deadline be met. This re­ schedule booklet and a schedule card at Our informant did not say whether or The faculty and administration have a job quirement is essential to the prompt re­ the end of each semester, or he could have not more than one place was given over to to fulfill, and there is no reason for these porting of news, and we expect this much it mailed to him. When he came to register, the same activity—that is, whether you powers to adopt a belligerent attitude to­ cooperation from everyone. The deadlines he would come prepared. could pay your fees, say, at three different ward students—any more than there is a are noon on Wednesday for the Friday places, or buy your books at any of a scat­ These two slow-me-downs — the course reason for students to be deliberately un­ issue and four o'clock Friday for the Tues­ tering of bookstores. choosing and the veteran forms—always cooperative toward them. Whenever the ad­ day issue. No exceptions will be made. Duplication of the same function—that make the bottlenecks, and the paring, if ministration issues an order which we be­ Since the paper is for students, we would would seem to be the only explanation for paring there is, must be done there. lieve to be in the best interests of the welcome any letters to the editor either students, we will put the full weight of as an expression of opinion or for informa­ such unheard-of dispatch in registering a We wish we knew. Those Californians The Technique behind the plan and do all tion only. We will do our best to answer number almost five times LSU's own stu­ might have something really worth passing in our power to see its success. However, any letters we receive, provided they are dent body. on this time. we expect the administration to take heed signed. We must make the stipulation that The "three little cards"—our informant —The Raily Reveile. of our reasoning when we attack an order they be signed and accompanied by the as being not in the best interests of the writer's box number to protect The Tech­ student body. Bluntly, we do not intend to nique. Letters may be sent the editors by let an uncooperative attitude pervade The dropping them in either The Technique A Word to Freshmen Technique, but we do not expect to be box in the Administration building or in dealt with in a high-handed fashion when Box J, Post Office. If you have any com­ The Duke Chronicle has words of wisdom for would-be wheels. our views do not coincide with those of the plaints, questions, or orchids, let us hear faculty, administration, or student body. about them. Not wishing to seem outdone in hos­ than worthwhile in not so halcyon alumnus But to get away from this forthright, -DMJ pitality by the administration and 'Y', we days. herewith extend our own welcome and The traditional warning may well be challenge to the class of 1954. You have interjected at this point. Don't go over­ TECHNIQUE PLATFORM: picked a fine Alma Mater. What are you board. Your primary reason for coming to going to do with her? college is to get a higher education. You 1. Student voice in matters of student interest. 5. Promotion of active campus organizations. 6. Erection of an adequate library. More than the senior, junior and sopho­ may hurt yourself and the organizations 2. Encouragement of school spirit. 7. Ehwction of a Student Union Building. more classes, you hold a latent responsibil­ you join by taking on more activities than S. Better orientation and vocational guidance. The Technique will at all times attempt to repre­ ity for Duke's future. Student organizations you can properly cope with. sent the best interest of the students in current dis­ 4. More participation in the intramural sports pro- and activities will be in your hands after cussions and controversies. Although the sacrifice of a few quality all the rest of us have graduated or other­ Editor Don Judd points to extra-curriculars and even social wise departed this campus. life ought not be grudged, a good academic Business Manager Jim Burke Extra-curricular activities offer varied record and that precious diploma must re­ Managing Editor Bert Edleson personal opportunities as well as a chance main your first goal. to serve the institution which-will be striv­ Most of the students accepted by the News Editor Bill Dean .Circulation Manager Bill Weiller ing valiantly to educate you during the University are capable of taking on out­ Feature Editor Lew Levenson Collections Manager Tom Smith next four years. If you have any interests side activities without much damage to or hobbies, there is a campus group wait­ Assistant Feature Editor Henry Oakley Advertising Manager George Puca their scholarship. Your four years here will ing eagerly to exploit your talents and be short enough. Get the most out of them. Sports Editor Bob Kimzey Assistant News Editor Dick Wasserstein energy. Through participation, you can Take a look around—she's your Alma broaden your contacts here, add greatly to NEWS: Gene Smith, Dick McClosky, Barry Christi- SPORTS: Mert Wolenburg, Paul Berg, Gabe Lorenz, Mater now. In brief, gitonit! Karl Frankel. phine. the fun and satisfaction of college life, and FEATURE: Marshall Graham. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Charles Truett. take on responsibilities which may be more —The Duke Chronicle. Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 7 DramaTech Opens Korean Invasion Possible Clue Faculty Bulletin Season With Comedy (Issued by Department of Public Relations) To Future Course of Russians As Tryouts Are Held Events of extreme importance to all mankind occurred this sumer FACULTY MEETING—The first general faculty meeting of the fall DramaTech, the Tech dramatic club and it would be well to review these events and their possible effect. quarter will be held on Tuesday, October 3, at 11 a.m. in the Hightower has announced that they will present On June 25, the Soviet Union decided to take the cold war out of the Textile Engineering Building. All members of the faculty are urged to attend. the comedy, "See My Lawyer," by ice box and let it thaw out. On that date the government of North Korea, Richard Maibaum and Harry Clork one of the puppet satellites of the | GEORGIA TECH EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION—A special meeting as the first play of the current sea­ Soviet Union, attacked the democratic of the members of the Credit Union is being called by the Directors to con­ son. The play will be presented on nation of South Korea without warn­ A lexander Memoria I sider liquidation. The meeting will be held on Thursday, October 5, at 11 Friday and Saturday, November 17 ing. a.m. in the Chemistry Lecture Room. Please attend if possible, to insure a and 18. The club also announced a While the Red invaders were sweep­ Chairmen Appointed quorum. Mr. F. C. Bragg of the Engineering Drawing Department is now plan whereby students can purchase ing southward, the free nations of In connection with the W. A. Treasurer of the Credit Union and Miss Faye Barry (Room 217, Biology •season memberships in the club which the world, through the United Na­ Alexander Memorial Building Com- Building) is acting as Collector to receive payments on loans. will entitle them to attend each of the tions, acted to stop this breach of paign, district chairmen for the State three plays this season. These mem­ the peace. The United States, again of Georgia were named by Walter M. SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE FEATURED IN GEA JOUR­ berships will provide a considerable through the United Nations, acted to Mitchell, Georgia Division Chairman. NAL—Two pages of the latest issue of the .Georgia Education Journal are saving in the price of admission. send troops and arms to Korea in devoted to pictures of the Southern Technical Institute, and also contains an The chairmen by districts are as order to stop the Red invasion. follows: excellent article on the institute by Mr. John Sewell, Assistant Director. The play "See My Lawyer" is con­ sistent with pramaTech's policy to All this is history, well known to District 1. Chairman—Hugh Hill, TEA FOR FACULTY WIVES—The monthly tea for faculty wives and present an outstanding comedy dur­ any American who reads his news­ 12 feast Bay St., Savannah, Ga. friends of Georgia Tech held by Mrs. Blake R. Van Leer at the President's ing the fall quarter. The students who paper. However, there is one thing far District 2. Chairman — Ralph House the first Wednesday of each month of the school year, will start next saw "The Front Page" in 1948 and more encouraging than the fact that Puckett, Tifton, Ga. week, October 4th. The time is 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon and the "Room Service" in 1949 will remem­ the United Nations forces have re­ District 3. Co-Chairman — Hugh address is 292 Tenth Street, N.W. ber the club's success in presenting captured Seoul and are preparing to McMath Construction Co., Colum­ FACULTY CLUB REMINDER—The Georgia Tech Faculty Club an­ comedies. "See My Lawyer" is the close a giant trap that will envelope bus, Ga. Co-Chairman — Bob nounces that it will be open on the day of the South Carolina-Georgia Tech story of three young lawyers who the Red invaders. It is the fact that Davis, c/o Swift Spinning Mills, football game, as well as on succeeding football days, for the regular pre- are searching for clients. They finally faced with a situation similar to Man­ Columbus, Ga. game and post-game activities. turn up a crazy millionaire whose churia, Ethiopia, or Munich, the free District 4. Chairman — Frank B. primary pastime is chasing women. world did not back down in the face Wiliams, Vice Pres., West Point FACULTY NOTES—Prof. FRANK F. GROSECLOSE, director of the The resulting antics enliven the en­ of totalitarian armed might. Thus Mfg. Co., West Point, Ga. Vice- School of Industrial Engineering, spoke on "Motion and Time Study as tire play. the much publicized weakness of the Chairman—B. W. Whorton, Vice Related to Design" before the engineers and scientists of the U. S. Naval world organization was overcome by President., Dixie Mills, Inc., La- Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif., on August 22. Col. Groseclose Tryouts Thursday the determination of the free nations Grange, Ga. is on 90-days leave of absence from Georgia Tech since July 1, and is engaged Tryouts for "See My Lawyer" were to stop the ruthless imperialistic ex­ District 6. Chairman — John P. as a civilian consultant with the California installation's design and produc held on Thursday night in the ad­ pansion of the Soviet Union. Baum, Vice Pres., Milledgeville tion department . . . C. E. KINDSVATER, civil engineering, has been ministration building. They will be Mills, Milledgeville, Ga. appointed a member of the Graduate Council to fill the unexpired term of Russian Course Uncertain held again tonight and Monday nights District 7. Chairman—Robt. Mc- Dr. M. W. JACKSON, who resigned from the faculty . . . President BLAKE at 7:30. Mrs. Mary Nell Ivey, Atlan­ There is still some question about Camy, Vice Pres., Cabin Crafts, R. VAN LEER addressed the Covington Kiwanis Club on September 21 . . . ta television star who directed last the future course of the Russian. We Inc., Dalton, Ga. Dr. FRED COX, Engineering Experiment Station, discussed the work of the year's plays, will direct the show. cannot be certain of their funda­ District 8. Chairman—Alfred W. station before the Georgia A.S.C.E. on September 8th . . . Deans J. W. The officer's of the club have an­ mental motive in the Korean incident. Jones, The Cloister, Sea Island, MASON, R. L. SWEIGERT, L. W. CHAPIN, and RALPH A. HEFNER at­ nounced that special season member­ If they were trying the determine Ga. tended the Board of Control for Southern Regional Education Work Confer­ the reaction of the United States in ships to the club will be placed on District 9. Chairman — Morris ence in Daytona Beach, Fla. on September 4-7 . Dean LLOYD W. CHAPIN such a situation ,the Reds have been sale soon. These memberships entitle Bryan, Pres., Jefferson Mills, attended the annual summer conference of the Georgia Association of Col­ given a vivid demonstration. How­ the special member to attend each of Jefferson, Ga. Vice-Chairman — ever, the Korean incident might be leges at Clayton, Ga. on August 27-30 . . . ERLING GROVENSTEIN, JR., the three shows presented this year. Southworth Bryan, Vice Pres., just the first in a series of like in­ chemistry, attended the Conference on Reaction Mechanisms in Organic The price of these memberships will Jefferson Mills, Jefferson, Ga. Chemistry at Northwestern University, 111., August 28-Sept. 2. vasions involving Red satellites and be $1.80 for a single student or $3.50 District 10. Chairman — Frank S. free nations. If this is to be the case, for student and date. Priority in the Dennis, Augusta, Ga. then Russia will be callously using choice of seats will be given these These campaign leaders will in turn her allies to fight for her until she special members. appoint chairmen for each of the Gene Turner Will Replace is prepared to enter the conflict her­ counties in their respective districts. self. Father in Burma "Y" Work In any case, the United Nations to­ the world organization as an instru­ President Van Leer day has far more prestige and strength ment of peace, and the first results By Marshall Graham than three months ago. The free are very encouraging. Made Dallas Citizen world has apparently decided to use —Dave Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner, Jr., have arrived in Rangoon, Burma, and are making their home at 307 Godwin Road. They sailed from New York to Dr. Blake R. Van Leer, president Liverpool, England, on the Queen Elizabeth and then transferred to a freight­ of the Georgia Institute of Tech­ er and made the rest of the trip via the Mediterranean Sea and the Suez nology, was recently honored by the Canal. The Turners arrived in Burma citizens of Dallas, Texas when he A NEW BOOK STORE... SERVING portunity that the YMCA offers to was made an honorary citizen of that on September 20. the young of Burma should be a help­ city. President Van Leer's citation Gene, Jr. is taking the place of his GEORGIA TECH STUDENTS ful bulwark in these formulative reads as follows: father who was Tech's representative years of the nation's life. The YMCA "Be it hereby known to all that in China for thirty-five years. Gene, We have many of the books used at Tech at greatly reduced prices has 6,000 centers of operation in 70 Colonel Blake R. Van Leer has, on Sr. has just retired from YMCA work countries, but Gene Turner, Jr. will this day, been made an Honorary in China and now lives in Tryon, You can always sell all your books to us unless they are completely be the only American YMCA Secre­ Citizen of Dallas, Texas and under North Carolina. The Turners have a out of date. It makes no difference whether they are used at Tech. tary in Burma. His trip to Burma this charter shall hold and enjoy a host of friends here in Atlanta be­ has been made possible by the Gene place of high esteem in the minds and cause of Gene, Sr's. work with the We Have Wholesale Outlets For Most All College Books Turner Fund, which is supported by hearts of the people of this city." Tech YMCA—from 1906 to 1912. The alumni, friends, and students of present Tech "Y" building was /s/W. H. Savage, Mayor Georgia Tech. erected under the leadership of Gene, /s/Earl Goforth, Secretary. Sr. The Blue Print, The Technique, ATLANTA BOOK EXCHANGE and the Glee Club were started by For Your Dancing Pleasure 25 Exchange Place MAin 3140 Opposite Hurt Bldg. Gene, Sr. during the years he spent at Tech. WALT CUNNINGHAM & HIS ORCHESTRA Sent To Burma Last fall the Gene Turner Com­ Call HEmlock 5047 mittee agreed to send Gene, Jr. to Burma as a YMCA representative to ••Activated" Shell Premium—the most powerful work with the boys and young men gasoline your car can usel of that nation. The Committee decided 70 North to send Gene, Jr. to Burma rather ATwood than China because of the unsettled Avenue, N. W. 7586 political and military conditions of China. Burma, like China, is one of 2 Air Conditioned Real Pit the most challenging spots in the Far East today for YMCA work. Dining Rooms Barbecue Burma, with its predominantly CottvnJPakk Inc. Buddhist population, is taking a new ^Activated' lease on life in these critical times in an equally critical section of the ANTA 6 WIVE world. The responsibility and the op-

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WEST PEACHTREE AND THIRD STREETS THE FAMOUS COTTON PATCH BARBECUE 8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 Two Dozen Changes Varsity Practice Drills Made in Grid Rules By NCAA Committee

The 1950 football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association established about two dozen changes, deletions and addi­ tions to gridiron regulations for the current season. Most noticeable of these changes to the ordinary spectator are the abolish-; ment of the fair catch and the curbing of use of elbows in blocking. No longer will the safety man be —Photo by Truett able to signal for a fair catch on a Tech's varsity this week spent two afternoons in scrimmages against punt from scrimmage. As has always South Carolina plays. been true, the receiver may not be touched in any way by a member of the kicking team until he has the ball in his possession, nor may a mem­ Yellow Jackets Lose Opener ber of the offensive team touch the ball while it is still a free kick. To Southern Methodist, 33-13 If, for instance, the wingmen of By Mert Wolenburgh team A should get downfield under a kick and be waiting for the safety After three weeks of hard practice, Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets man of team B to grab the pigskin, traveled to Dallas last week to play the highly rated Southern Methodists /> FAT/OA/RE OR SPOORS DODD HAS GA TSCH'S the only way the receiver can avoid before 54,000 spectators in the Cotton Bowl. Although going down to defeat M?/T£/?S 3£C/I£/SE OF #/S O/RS/VSS GSAPFD ROPTM being piled on is to allow the ball to 33-13, the Engineers dominated the ground play. F#A/V/{, ST/?A/GHT-FOFIM#D stop of its own accord and have an Bobby North was the busiest ground STATEMENTS side of Tech's line and flashed 25 BILL. AVcCLAMAMAM • official declare it dead. gainer for the Jackets, carrying the yards. Sullivan converted again and In curbing the use of elbows on ball 21 times gaining 110 yards and SMU led 14-0. both offensive and defensive blocking, averaging 5.2 yards per rush. Others the rules have been clarified to such contributing to the 256 yards gained In the second quarter the Jackets an extent that it is easier for an on the ground were Buster Hum­ took advantage of a fumble to make official to call a penalty without con­ phreys, gaining 66 yards for 14 and their first score. Peden Templeton re­ troversy. A member of an offensive Bob McCoy getting 39 for 9. covered an SMU fumble on the En­ team may use his hand or forearm to . SMU Scores First gineer's 35. At that point Red Patton aid a shoulder or chest block, but the SMU began the scoring in the first came in and threw a running pass to hand must be in contact with his period. Robby Robinson punted to Pete Ferris to put the ball on the body. Furthermore, the hand and arm SMU 15. Ferris made a circus catch OTiOM^ CORPUS Bill Richardson on SMU's 16 yard of the blocker must be below the line. With nice blocking down field, of the 50 yard pass. A 15 yard roughing penalty set up the score shoulders of the opponent being block­ Richards broke into the clear. After on the SMU two, and Darrell Craw­ ed. An infraction would not be called, a thrilling 64 yard run swift Joe ford crashed in on the second of two however, if the opponent stoops or Cobb caught him on the Tech 19. quarterback sneaks. Templeton's con­ squats so as to obviate the blocker's Then Kyle Rote, Tech's nemesis, drove version kick was wide and SMU led elbows being above the opponents for a touchdown on his third try. He 14-6 after 2:51 of the second quarter. shoulders. bucked the line for three, swept left A defensive man must always have end for nine and took a hand-off to Crawford Pass Intercepted his hands in advance of his elbows. hit pay dirt. Bill Sullivan converted The Mustangs started rolling again When attempting to tackle a runner, and SMU led 7-0. do™ field when a Crawford pass was the tackier may use his hands and With four minutes left in the first intercepted on SMU's 23 and was re­ arms in breaking through the runner's quarter Rote on the same hand-off turned to Tech's 36. Rote threw a pass interference,, but if the defensive play ran for his second score of the to Rusty Russell, SMU's quarterback, (Continued on page 10) day. Rote burst through the right on Tech's 10. Russell eluded the safety man and scored the third Mustang touchdown. The conversion was good.

You'll Like the Food, the Prices, and the Service ot the The Jackets started at the kick-off and drove 76 yards entirely on the ground to score their second touch­ ^4 & WJ RESTAURANT down. The drive took 12 plays, the ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE AE BUILDING longest being a 22-yard run by North down to SMU's 34. North blasted through center for 5 yards to score standing up. Templeton made the kick Your "Manhattan" Shirt Is Now Available At Van's BLIRT—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll good and Tech was back in the game 21-13 when the half ended. (the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan," of course. BURT - Oxford Button-down 3.95 Engineer Drive Halted RANGE - Widespread Collar 3.65 Another Engineer drive was halted Other "Manhattan" Shirts 2.95 - 5.95 in the third period when Walker in­ tercepted Red Patton's pass and re­ turned to SMU's 30. Russell pitched to VAN'S MEN'S SHOP Ben White who ran to Tech's 33. The same play put the Mustangs on the "Where Style and Quality Meet" Jackets 18. Then Rote for the fourth 970 PEACHTREE (AT 10TH STREET) time led SMU to a touchdown. He connected with Russell who caught the ball in the end zone with three Jackets watching him. The kick was wide and SMU led 27-13 in the third quarter.

Without Rote the Mustangs drove FRESHMAN to their final score in the dying min­ utes of the fourth quarter. The drive covered 61 yards with Russell passing Range j 11 yards to White in the end zone. YOUR BLUE PRINT PICTURES ARE READY. The kick was wide and the game end­ $3.65 and $3.95 COME AND SELECT YOUR POSE BEFORE ed SMU 33, Tech 13. RANGE—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. OCTOBER 7TH. COX MUSIC SHOP Late$t with the HITS on Decca, RCA'Victor, Columbia and Capitol

LITY SINCE 1857 VOICE AND PIANO THE MARK OF QUA Gasper-Ware Studios RECORDING 876 WEST PEACHTREE VErnon 0931 SHEET MUSIC The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of'"Manhattan" shirts, ties, ' underwear, pajamas, sportsnirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. (One Block North of Biltmore Hotel at 7th Street) 161 Peachtree Street MAin 2378 Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Jackets Tackle South Carolina Sports Spotlight BY BOB KIMZEY In First Grant Field Showing The fact that both teams have an ("Sports Spotlight" borrowed from Don Judd for this issue) Coach Dodd Readies Ground Attack excellent crop of backs, which should prove hard to stop, should make the Another Year in Sports To Meet Scrappy Gamecock Eleven game all the more interesting. Both By Paul Berg teams have decided weaknesses in the With this issue the sports staff of the Technique enters another year of forward wall, and a weak passing de­ Coach Bobby Dodd's Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets will attempt to regain reporting in which we will strive to give you accurate, interesting news of fense on the part of the Gamecocks their feet Saturday afternoon when they meet the underrated Gamecocks Southeastern Conference and national sports as well as Tech varsity and makes things a great deal brighter of South Carolina at Grant Field. freshman doings. We will try with renewed determination to lick that old for Tech rooters. problem of covering intramural sports, and these columns, we hope, will Both the Yellow Jackets and the Gamecocks lost hard-fought battles in Next Saturday the Florida Gators provide interesting sidelights of the current sporting news. their atempts to begin the 1950 sea- Dodd's candidate for Ail-American invade Grant field to meet Bobby As in the past, from time to time we will probably jump on some­ son on the right foot. The Yellow honors in future years. Dodd's charges. The Gators shouldn't body's neck and also pass around a few notes of praise. We want to Jackets returned from Texas with a The center will be protected by prove too much trouble for the Engi­ extend, here and now, to every student the invitation to make sugges­ black eye after a 33-13 loss at the Captain-elect Bob B o s s o n s, who neers since they have not improved tions, give us hell, or just shoot the breeze, by mail or other means dur­ should give a lot of trouble to Tech to any great extent from the previous ing the coming year. We don't claim to be the last word on matters hands of Kyle Rote and a tough SMU foes both on the offense and the de­ season when they dropped a one­ athletic, for everyone knows that each Tech student is a sports expert eleven. Even though they were at the fense. sided affair to the Techmen by a in his own right. Let us hear from you experts then. low end of the score, the Techsters The guard positions will be filled by count of 43-14. We will be watching with interest the efforts of the suddenly eager Bull­ outplayed the Mustangs on the ground Butch Bethea and Derwood Flanagen, The following Saturday the Tech dog Club to handle the intramural sports program. Certainly there was no piling up 256 yards against 207 for returning letermen from last year's aggregation travels to Baton Rouge change in the smoothness of last spring's softball series. (The Bulldogs' first team. They will be backed by Don to meet strong Louisiana State. The effort in their new role.) There was no more confusion, misunderstanding, the Texans. Meyers and Matt Lyons, who are both LSU Tigers still have most of the irregularity or bitterness than usual, but yet no less. The odd fact is that the Jackets newcomers to the varsity having (Continued on page 11) The administration of the intramural program is a big job that completed only two out of twelve pass­ played freshman ball last year. must not be taken lightly if it is to succeed. We hope that the Bulldog es, which is unusual for a Tech team. Backs are plentiful at the flats with dub meets this obligation that they have voluntarily assumed. We wish The difference was definitely in the such men as Joe Cobb, Harry Wright, them luck and assure them of full cooperation from these pages. line, and the fact remains that the and Chappel Rhino to back up North, NATE'S What Kyle Rote and his Southern Methodist buddies did to Tech last Mustangs had the better of the two. Humphries, and McCoy. North, play­ 1 Saturday night at Dallas' Cotton Bowl is now old stuff, but it did give some South Carolina's Gamecocks, the ing his last season of ball, should information on what to expect tomorrow at Grant Field. It showed that a TECH GRILL dark horse of the Southern Confer­ have a great year after being fourth reliable passing attack, which disappeared with the injury of Jimmy South­ ence, suffered the same sort of down­ in ground-gaining in the Southeastern DRINKS - MUSIC ard last season, is still missing from Tech's bag of tricks. Darrell Crawford, fall in their opener with Duke Sat- Conference last season. who performed well at all the other duties of quarterback, and Red Patton SHUFFLEBOARD u r d a y, losing 14-0. The stubborn Carolina journeyed to Grant field together threw twelve passes last week at Dallas, each completing one. TELEVISION gamecocks watched Billy Cox, Duke's last year to throw a scare into the On the other hand, Tech's running attack never failed to gain Enjoy the World Series All-Southern tailback, run and pass Yellow Jackets. The fighting Game­ ground. Bobby North, undoubtedly one of the best running backs in the Each Day with his team to the victory. Steve Wadiak cocks held on to a thin 3-0 lead for conference, averaged better than five yards a try in 21 rushes of the Shirley, Anne, and Nate provided the spark in the Carolina three long quarters before yielding Mustang line. Buster Humphreys and Bob McCoy also did well behind Corner North Ave. and Spring St. offense gaining a total of 75 yards. to the Engineers 13-3. the excellent blocking of the Jacket line. Bishop Strickland, chipped in 67 The Gamecocks, it seems, had the same sort of passing trouble against yards of his own while Hootie John­ Duke, gaining only 21 yards via the aerial route and winding up 14-0 behind son, former prep star, added 36 more the Blue Devils, who have been picked as the Southern Conference champs. to round out the Gamecock offensive. All this, of course, points to a vicious ground battle tomorrow afternoon, with the low Duke-Carolina score as an indication of the Gamecock de­ Provided Jacket Quarterback Dar- fensive strength. rel Crawford finds his eye, the Tech­ Coach Dodd has pointed out that his Jackets are weaker and the sters should field a well balanced Gamecocks stronger than last season when Tech had to come from be­ team to battle the men from Caro­ hind to win by a 13-3 score. The Carolina team also boasts a candidate lina. The Engineers have three hard- for national honors in Steve Wadiak who sparks its running game. running backs in Bobby North, Bus­ ter Humphries, and Bob McCoy, and A Few Predictions a fine pair of ends in Dick Harvin and Pete Ferris. The real question- Now permit us a few predictions on tonight's and tomorrow's SEC marks lies at the quarterback and games. We will stick with the Yellow Jackets in spite of the mournful tale tackle positions. just related and pick Tech over South Carolina in a close decision. Florida should humble Duquesne, and Butts' Bulldogs, fresh from their upset of There is a ray of sunshine in that Maryland last week, are heavy favorites over St. Mary's in their game to­ the tackle prospects look bright and night in San Francisco. Kentucky will easily down Mississippi as will L.S.U. should continue to do so as the season | the College of the Pacific. Powerful Alabama we will choose over Tulane progresses. Heading the list are Ray with Vandy a favorite over Auburn. Tennessee will of course wallop Missis­ Beck, a converted guard; Junior Ken sippi State, who didn't win a game last season. Snyder, who played end last year; One of the Dallas columnists last week pointed out several interest­ and Sophomore Hal Miller, Bobby ing Tech football "firsts." Tech was the first school in the South to place a man on an All-American team. He was center A. M. (Bum) Day who was picked by Walter Camp in 1918. The Golden Tornados of 1916 FOR RENT registered the highest score in football history by defeating Cumberland College 222-0. Furnished Efficiency Apartments Incidentally the 1918 eleven chalked up three scores better than 100. They beat Furman 118-0, Eleventh Cavalry 119-0 and North Carolina State Lakeview Apartments .. 128-0. The only team to score on the Jackets that year was Pittsburgh who defeated them 32-0. Tech was the first team to play in all of the four major Model apartment open for your in­ spection — 1178 Piedmont Avenue. bowl games, the Rose in 1929, the Orange in 1940, the Cotton in 1943, and the Sugar in 1944. Call Us For Further Details In 1918, Buck Flowers, pint sized Tech back, kicked 47 points after J touchdowns, a record that still stands although it has been tied. Georgia COLEY COMPANY Tech is the only school in the nation to have furnished a president to Main 3118 Candler Building both the national college football and basketball coaches' association.

HEY, ALL YOU TECH MEN DON'T FORGET

HANK & JERRY'S BEATS In Nashville, Tennessee, there is ANY PLACE IN always a friendly gathering of Vanderbilt University students at THE STATE OF GEORGIA TO MEET FOR the Vanderbilt Center on the cam­ FOOD AND DRINKS OF ALMOST ANY DESCRIPTION. pus. And as in universities every­ where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps WE CAN SERVE ANY KIND OF BANQUET OR seen with make these get-togethers something PARTY AT ANY TIME YOU OR YOUR to remember.^As a refreshing pause from the study grind, or on a Satur­ FRATERNITY DESIRES DURING THE YEAR. iwe's day night date—Coke belongs. LET'S MAKE 1950 A MEMORABLE YEAR! cr BLEND Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. HANK & JERRY'S ELLEN RICE TEA ROOM jAatyiant BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 1 PIPE 1006 PEACHTREE 63 2 POPLAR STREET THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TOBACCO © 1950, The Coca-Colu Compcny ATwood 9153 CYpress 0761 SUTUFF TOBACCO CQ ,650 Fifth St-,SF.,Colif. HEINE'S TOBACCO CO MoiiMon, Ohio 10 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950

Draft News- Rules Changes— Coach Alex Selected (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 8) man is not making an attempt to Among Football Great to see the executive dean. Dean Nar­ tackle he may not use his hands or Last month the Helms Athletic As­ more will then send a letter to the arms to impede an opponent in any sociation announced the selection of students draft board which will en­ way. five more football greats for the col­ able the student to finish the scholas­ lege football Hall of Fame. Among tic year. One other major change was insti­ tuted by deleting the prohibitions on the five was Tech's late head coach Students who are members of the the flying block and flying tackle. and athletic director, William A. reserves will not be able to obtain a Both are now permissible. Alexander. Coach Alex's name joins postponement this easily however. A that of his predecessor at Tech, John Several of Tech's coaches have in­ postponement may be obtained in W. Heisman, and the selection of dicated that they expected no upsurge some cases, but there is. no definite these five brings to 35 the number of in the number of penalties this season way of being sure of it in advance. college football notables chosen for because of the various changes. If All senior Army veterans should the Hall of Fame. there is any increase of penalties call­ see Colonel Amoroso today or tomor­ The Helms Foundation was estab­ ed because of the stricter elbow clause, row in order to find out if they will lished by Paul Helms, wealthy West the tally will probably show up on the be able to take advanced military and Coast sportsman. The selections are professional gridiron scene where play receive a commission after they grad­ made by a group of sports editors of is generally rougher. uate. the Los Angeles area. The question of faculty deferments phase of the draft here at school. Others chosen along with Alexander is a very problematical one. Each fac­ Additional information has just were Frank W. Thomas, Alabama ulty member will be taken individual­ been received at the draft boards, but coach from 1931 through 1946; John ly and his deferment will depend upon has not been sent to the schools. Just Kimbrough, Texas A and M fullback; the type of work he is doing for the as soon as this information is sent Charles Daly, quarterback at Har­ school. Dean Lloyd Chapin, Dean of out it will be printed in The Tech­ vard and Army in the 1898-1902 Faculties, will be in charge of this nique. period; and Hector Cowan, Princeton tackle named on Walter Camp's first All-American team in 1889. CORNER SANDWICH SHOP Tech has had only six coaches in LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF the history of football at the Flats /// E4ov OP H/S NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET and two of them have been named to P&EV/OC/S 7UPEE this honor. Christy Walsh, noted SPECIALIZING IN XASOA/S F/ES PULLED sports authority, also has picked GEOZG/A TECHS OME-M4M AT LEAST OA/EGAA7E V2 Fried Chicken 95c 2 Broiled Pork Chops 65c Heisman and Alexander on a list of RESCUE GANG P/ACE/F/CFFS, F(/CF

% m man mm" WILLIAM S. VROOMAN '51 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

AKE YOUR NEM f^Q^MESTERFBELD! BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM ... YOU CAN TELL CHESTERFIELDS WILL SMOKE MILDER. AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM . •. YOU HAVE NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM YOU GET MORE PLEASURE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE CAN GIVE YOU — that's why millions of smokers say: THEY SATISFY. fpjJ COT

LEADING SELLER IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 11

sity, is assistant professor in the Secretary of Navy. For those inter­ Jackets Face S. C.— Faculty Newcomers- School of Architecture. J. W. NROTC Grows— ested in a naval career, an opportuni­ (Continued from page 9) (Continued from page 2) Sweeney, Astoria, New York, Georgia (Continued from page 4) ty is given them upon graduation to team that lost to Oklahoma in the gia Tech and University of North Tech, is returning to his alma mater uniformed at government expense, apply for a commission in the Regu­ Sugar Bowl last year. Carolina; Thomas S. Lefler, Jr., New­ as an assistant professor in the and during their junior and senior lar Navy. The Yellow Jackets will meet the berry, South Carolina, Georgia Tech; School of Industrial Management. years are paid about $27.00 a month Auburn Tigers Oct. 21 before meet­ and Berry Owen Pyron (special lec­ New instructor in Department of while under instruction. They are ing the Kentucky Wildcats to cele­ turer), Atlanta, Georgia, Georgia Psychology is E. H. Loveland, New permitted to take any degree course brate homecoming on October 28. The Tech. York, New York, Queens College. offered by the institution. Each stu­ Wildcat eleven will boast two All- Dr. John B. Hamilton, Birmingham, Dr. James A. Knight, Jr., La- dent is obligated to complete in addi­ SEND HOME Americans in Babe Parilli and Bob Alabama, Birmingham Southern Col­ Grange, Georgia, Wofford College, tion the prescribed naval science cur­ Cain. lege and University of North Caro­ Georgia Tech and Penn State College, riculum, to make one three-week sum­ Duke, V.M.I., Alabama, Davidson, lina, has joined the Department of an authority in organic* chemistry, mer cruise at the end of the junior A COPY OF and Georgia will round out a tough English as an assistant professor. will teach in the School of Chemistry year, and to accept a reserve commis­ schedule which could prove trouble­ New instructors include Frank Bal­ as an assistant professor. sion upon graduation. some to the Engineers. But, in spite danza, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, Oberlin In order to teach the first course Under the Selective Service Act THE TECHNIQUE of their pre-season rating, the Yellow College and University of Chicago; in the South in social engineering, these students are deferred from the Send subscriptions to Box J Jackets should finish the season with Burdett H. Gardner, Ashland, Maine, utilizing the fundamentals of soci­ (Jraft but must sign an agreement to Boston University and Harvard Uni­ more wins than have been predicted ology and anthropology, the Depart­ serve on active duty for two years $1.00 per quarter for them. versity; James A. Glominski, St. ment of Social Sciences has secured after commissioning if called by the Paul, Minnesota, University of South But whether or not the Yellow Jac­ the services of Dr. L. Malcolm Mc­ Carolina and Duke University; and kets have the wins on the record, Afee as assistant professor. He was Owen Jenkins, Chicago, Illinois, Uni­ they should put on a good show and born in China, the son of American versity of Chicago. give the fans the kind of football that missionaries, and studied at the Uni­ they want to see. The new assistant professors in the versity of Chicago and Yale Univer­ Department of Mathematics are sity. James R. Garrett, Landrum, South Directory Deadline Carolina, Lenoir Rhyne College, Cali­ fornia Tech and Duke University; The 1950 student-faculty di­ Swimmers Called and William B. Evans, Monticello, rectory is going to press on Mon­ Coach Freddy Lanoue has ask­ RENT A CAR Mississippi, Mississippi Southern Col­ day, October 2. In order that ed thai any man interested in lege, L.S.U. and M.I.T. New instruc­ all students names will be in- trying out for either the fresh­ tors are Walter R. Carnes, Winona, eluded in this issue, it is impor­ man or varsity swimming team NEW Mississippi, Georgia Tech; Howard L. tant for them to fill out a di­ report to the swimming pool, lo­ Durham, Jr., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Geor­ rectory card and turn in to the cated in the rear of the gym­ Fords — Plymouths — Chevrolets gia Tech and Emory University; and Information desk in the lobby of nasium, on Monday or Tuesday M. David Prince, Greensboro, North the YMCA building not later than afternoon, October 2 or 3, at For All Occasions Carolina, University of North Caro­ noon on Saturday of this week,. 4:30. At that time further in­ lina and Georgia Tech. Most of the students have filled structions will be given by Coach out these cards when going Thomas B. A. Godfrey, Philadel­ Lanoue. REASONABLE RATES through the registration line early phia, Pennsylvania, Harvard Univer­ in the week. But many late registrants and many of the early ESTABLISHED 1874 registering freshmen have failed J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. to do so. So if you have not pre­ Dixie Drive It Yourself System Society Stationers viously filled out the double di­ 26 Ellis Street N. E. WAIrtut 1870 rectory card, come by the YMCA ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS desk, pick up a blank. 110 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia

ANNOUNCEMENT OPEN HOUSE-MONDAY, OCT. 2nd FROM 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. Oil Monday, October 2nd, at 8 P.M., we will dedicate our The Reckreation Room was built for the convenience and television and lounge room (hereafter to be known as the pleasure of the Tech students-enjoy it-make it your second RECKreation Room) to the Tech students. home — your headquarters for food and fun. FREE - HOT DOGS or HAMBURGERS and DRINK to all A complete line of Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, and Fountain attending. Please come and bring your friend. Specialties will be featured at the usual low RECK prices. RECK GRILL Across From Grant Field

F RES HM AN Partake in Extra-Curricular Activities at Tech and Make Contacts and New Friends. -EARN MONEY WHILE LEARNING-

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at 4:00 P.M. in the Publications Lounge (in basement of Y). 12 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Afternoon, September 29, 1950

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