A H 6 ' 1 *

1888 .

C H N I X J E Vol. XLVIII

TH'S LIVELIEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER" GEORGIA TECH'S 75TH ANNIVERSARY

Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., Friday, April 12, 1963

Tucker, Leverett Head BP, Techniq Robinson, Roberts to Lead Magazii

1963 No. 29

I Mike

Spring Quarter is upon us again . . . that warm, lazy, can't-seem-to-study time of year. It's a quarter for sleeping in the sun, for p i c n i c dates to the l a k e a n u w o o d s , for tennis a n d golf, for get­ting together with the gang for some folk songs, and for a young man's fancy to turn to the usual.

It's atmosphere makes apply­ing oneself difficult, to say the least. Nevertheless . . .

Seek A n s w e r s Our activities of Spring Quar­

ter could be divided between two areas only—reluctant study un­der the goading pressure of the almighty point average, and the more pleasant above-mentioned amusements. But why not go one step further and do in addition one or two of those things that We're always planning to do . . . those things which could be termed mental exercise, self-im­provement, broadening . . . ? For example, we might seek the ans­wer to one or two of these:

"Just what are the basic posi­tions of extreme Liberalism and of extreme Conservatism, and where among the shades in be­tween do most of MY ideas fit? What are the full stories, the background and related events, of some of today's major crisis areas? What major proposals have come before Congress this year, and what action has been taken on them ? What are the latest advances in industry re­lated to my major?

What are MY ideas concern­ing social customs and practices (such as drinking, and why I in­dulge or not) ? At this Easter season, what do I really believe about God, and upon what do I base my beliefs ? "

For Self-Respect Can we seek the answers to all

these questions and the multi­tude of similar ones, in one quar­ter, and still make grades, and still have time for lighter pas­times ? No . . . but to find the answer to only one or two of the questions would be a giant step for all of us.

We tend to become caught up in the two extremes of our "world", education and recrea­tion, but we will not become the responsible citizens we should be until we exercise our minds in areas remote from our narrow world of textbooks on the o n e hand and amusement on the other.

One gains increased self-re- . spect in forming individual opinions on new subjects, and this increased self-respect could be a pleasant complement to Spring's point average and light­er diversions.

Guinn Leverett was elected by the Publications Board l a s t Thursday to serve as Editor of t h e Technique for the 1963-64 school term and Steve Perry was elected to the post of Business Manager.

Guiding the Blue Print next year will be Larry Tucker, Edit­or, and Albert Price, Business Manager.

Leverett has served on the Technique staff since h i s Freshman year and has served as managing editor this year. In addition, Leverett is a mem­ber of The World Student Fund Committee, Vice-President of Koseme, Junior Honorary So­ciety, Vice-President of the YMCA Cabinet, past Secretary of Alpha Tau Omega social fra­ternity, Editor of the IFC Rush Book, and USSR Exchange stu­dent. He is also a member of The Student Lecture and En­tertainment Committee, The Ramblin* Reck Club, and the Student Advisory Committee to the President. Guinn is an IM major from

Molena, Ga. with a 2.2 overall. Steve Perry is an IE from De­

catur, Ga. with a 3.3 overall and has served as summer Business Manager for the Technique and as Circulation Manager.

Perry is a member of Alpha Pi Mu, Industrial Engineering Honorary, Tau Beta Pi, Na­tional Engineering Honorary, and Kappa Sigma social frat­ernity, of which he is Treasur­er. Larry Tucker is an Industrial

Engineering major from Winston Salem, N. C. he has a 2.5 overall and is Secretary of Kappa Alpha social fraternity.

Albert Price is an Electrical Engineering major from Balti­more, Maryland. He has a 2.4 overall and is President of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.

Leverett Roberts

Tucker Robinson

Earl Roberts was elected as Editor of the Engineer and Tom Tuttle as Business Manager.

Roberts is an Applied Biology major from Atlanta with a 2.6 overall. He is a member of the Track team and is Vice-President of Beta Theta Pi social fratern­ity.

Tuttle is an ME from Flor­ence, South Carolina, with a 2.6 overall point average. Tuttle is the newly elected president, of the Interfraternity Coun c i 1, Secretary of the World Stu­dent Fund, and member of .Ko­seme junior honorary society. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Heading the Rambler as Editor

next year will be Jack Robinson. He is an Industrial Design major from Sedalia, Missouri with a 2.7 overall point average. Jack is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.

Royle Duff was selected for the position of Business Manager. Duff is a Math major from De­catur, Ga., with a 3.0 overall. He is a member of the Bulldog Club and Phi Eta Sigma Freshman scholastic honorary. He is a mem­ber of Beta Theta Pi social fra­ternity.

Scabbard and Blade Plans Military Ball; Dance to Follow ROTC Honors Night

N'ext Friday night, April 19, will see the annual Military Ball presented. It is planned for 9:30 PM, following Military Honors Night.

The Military Ball is bejng sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military honor society composed of those students who are in the upper third of their military class. The main objective of the

society is to raise the military standards in American colleges and universities and to encourage and foster the essential qualities of officers.

The ball will be held at the Standard Club with the Cava­liers, a fifteen piece orchestra and choral group, playing. At­tendance at the ball is being restricted to ROTC students

Student Council Elections to Start, Vanlandingham Announces Candidates

C7 and staff members. Tickets for the ball may be

purchased from any Scabbard and Blade member. They will also be on sale in military classrooms.

"The Cavaliers will be playing music which is quite above the quality usually heard at this sort of affair. This band, coupled with the excellent atmosphere of the Standard Club should make this dance much better than past Military Balls," said Jerry Ve-reen, president of Scabbard and Blade.

"Campaigns for the spring student council elections will be­gin at 12 Noon on April 16," an­nounced Sam VanLandingham, chairman of the Student Council Elections committee.

Those running for senior class officers are: Charles Lockwood, Bill Marshall, Joel Parker, Bill Ransom, and Grady Thrasher. The Candidate receiving t h e greatest number of votes will be elected President, the next t w o greatest in number will receive the offices of vice-president and secretary, respectively.

Senior representatives will be

elected by departments. T h o s e running are:

Textiles :Franny Brantley, Nic­holas Papadea.

Electrical Engineering: Bill Childers, John Fite, and Bob Rhinehardt.

Chemical Engineering: Doug­lass Ethridge, Thomas Hendrics, Arthur Hufford, and Frank Scar­borough. .

Physics: Thomas Carroll a n d Henry Taylor.

Industrial Engineering: Phil Armstrong, Mike Bartlett, Ron­ald Corbitt, Albert Dean, Joseph Perusse, Andrew Seldety, and

Reck Club Announces Smoker Date as 21st

President Terry Gerber an­nounced Tuesday that applica­tions are now available for the Ramblin' Reck Club.

Students interested should pick up their applications in Dean

Dull's office. Applications must be returned to his office by 4:00 Friday, April 19.

The smoker will be held from 1:30 till 2:30 in the Wilby Room of the Library on Sun., April 21.

Bayard Von Herrmann. Industrial Management: Ed­

win Allbritain, James Chappell, Dick Loften, Geoffrey Gill, and Evans Plowden.

Mechanical Engineering: Steve Jackson, W. D. Miller, E. Pickle-simer, Stuart Smith, and Ran­dolph York.

Architecture: Roy Denny, Bar­bara Gruber, Fredrick Jenkins, and Walter Parker.

Civil Engineering: Harry Ed­wards and Bart Henson.

Those running for Junior Class representatives are: Joe Baker, Phil Gingrey, Johnny Gresham, H e r k y Harris, Jack Kelly Gregg McKee, James Moody, Thomas Moore, Morgan Payne, Kenneth Perry, Robert Scruggs, Charles Smith, Ron Stallings, Paul Strong, and Peter Wright.

Those running for Sophomore class representatives are:

Bill Beaver, Jimmy Erchmann, Tom Gay, Walter Gilbert, Pat McMahon, J a c k Painter, Joe Primm, Denny Rhodes, Sonny Rodgers, Thomas Shults, Howard Tellepsen, John Watkins, and Tony Yaksh.

Correction An error in last week's

paper resulted in the date for the Constitution Exam­ination being printed as February 6. The correct date for this examination is May 1, 1963.

Dean Releases Date for Drop

Students are reminded that April 15, 1963, is the last day for dropping a course without pen­alty. Any student who drops a course on or before this date will receive a " W " regardless of his standing at the time he drops the course. Anyone dropping a course after this date will receive either a " W " or a "WF" at the discre­tion of his instructor.

Anyone dropping a course should, for his own protection, re­turn to the Dean's Office and pick up approved drop slips. The drop is not official until ap­proved by the JDean.

THE TECHNIQUE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS

iieral Briggs to Speak Committee Passes Reallocation, At Honors* Night April 19 Six Delegates to Attend Convention

A Lieutenant General James E. riggs, Commander, Air Train-

ng Command, • Randolph Air orce Base, Texas, will be the rincipal speaker at Tech's an-ual Armed Forces Honors' Day

o be held at 8 PM on Friday, pril 19, at the Alexander Me­

morial Coliseum. General Briggs is a graduate

f the United States Military cademy, and began his career in

928 with the Sixth Field Artil-ery Regiment at Fort Hoyle, Maryland. After graduating and receiving his pilot's wings from he Advanced Flying School at elly Field, Texas, he was trans-

erred to the US Army Air "orps.

After various assignments, including two years on the faculty of the United States Military Academy, he was transferred to the European theatre, >\ here he served in several capacities with the Air Transport Command. He re­turned to this country in 1946 and became a member of the Central Intelligence Group in Washington, D. C.

Following his Washington as­signment, he did tours of duty at Air Force Bases in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Spokane, Washington, and MacDill, Flori­da. In December, 1948, he was promoted to Brigadier General.

With the outbreak of the Kor­ean Conflict, General Briggs was assigned as Deputy Commander of the Far East Force Bomber Command, based on Okinawa and later in Japan. In January, 1951, he assumed command of the FEAF Bomber Command, and in July, 1951, wras awarded the Dis­

tinguished Service Medal after completion of his tour as com­mander.

From 1951 to 1956, General Briggs was stationed at March Air Force Base, California, and lajter at USAF Headquarters, Washington, D. C. During this period his work was closely connected with the joint Can­ada-United States air defense. During 1951, he was promoted to Major General. In 1956, he became Second

Superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy, where he guided the operation of the new academy for three years.

He assumed his present posi­tion at Randolph Air Force Base in 1959, at which time he became a Lieutenant General.

General Briggs is a member of the Rotary International, Order of Raedalians, the San Antonio Chamber of Com­merce, and the Board of Direc­tors for the Air Force Academy Foundation.

In addition to the Distinguished Service Medal, General Briggs' decorations include the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal.

UshersWanted Applications are now available

for ushers and supers during the Metropolitan Opera's annual visit to Atlanta. This year's opera sea­son is April 29 through May 4.

Application forms may be ob­tained from the Music Room of the Library; Mr. Walter Herbert, Glee Club director, or Jim Hug-hen, TR 6-2303.

T H E S A F E W A Y TO STAY ALERT WITHOUT HARMFUL STIMULANTS

N e v e r t ake c h a n c e s w i t h dangerous "pep pills." Instead, take proven safe N o D o z © . . Keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee.Yet N o D o z is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso­

lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.

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Six delegates to the Southern Universities Student Government Association, to meet at LSU on April 244-25, were chosen at Tuesday night's Council meeting. Named to attend the convention were Jerry Cox, John Hayes, Bill George, Sam Vanlandingham, Grady Thrasher, and Tom Gay. Alternates, Fred Hirons and Ron Stallings, were also selected.

The Council voted to buy a transistorized portable amplifier system, to be Used by the cheer­leaders at football and basketball games and by the Council at its various functions. The IFC, which agreed to pay almost half

the cost of the amplifier-public address system, will also have ac­cess to use of the system.

Bill George reported that the Finance Committee's Student Ac­tivity Fee reallocation was passed by the Student Activities Commit­tee.

Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Georgia. Published weekly during the tail, winter, and spring quarters and bi-weekly during the summer quarter by students >l the Georgia Institute ol Technology. 225 North Avenue, N . W „ Atlanta 13, Georgia. Subscriptions $1.25 per quarter.

F R E E P A R K I N G (BUT BRING A

CAR) I F I N E F O O D ALWAYS I THE

STUDENTS' PET 8 9 3 PEACHTREE ST., N. E.

"Where Cramming Is Encouraged" presents FINAL QUARTER SPECIALS

(No we ain't referring to prices, stupid!) T R O M P Q T F A H ' Q " " * 0 Prepare FOR THE TOUGH GRIND AHEAD. I - B W I X E a i C M I v a French Fries, Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls Tender 10 o z . ~ l . 1 5

F R I E D S H R I M P FRENCH FRIES

h F R I E D C H I C K E N FRENCH FRIES

Tender 12 oz.—1.35 Tender 16 oz.—1.95

—(WHY NOT--YOU'RE IN DEEP WATER ANYWAY!) ^ 9 5 c TOSSED SALAD, HOT ROLLS

-DELICIOUS - FORGET THE CHICKS • 9 7 c TOSSED SALAD, HOT ROLLS (POSITION OPEN FOR SOBER AD WRITER—APPLY IN PERSON)

Laundry and Cleaners ONE DAY SERVICE (BY REQUEST)

IN BY 9 : 0 0 A.M. — OUT BY 4 : 3 0 PM

L O C A T E D C L O S E T O T E C H

I N O R D E R T O 1 3 0 N O R T H A V E .

T E L E P H O N E T R . 6 - 9 4 6 2

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WHEREVER YOU GO YOU LOOK BETTER IN -ARROW-

Here's where a button-down should button down

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 # THE TECHNIQUE •

T e c l i C r e e k

Spring Elections Highlight By LEE BAYLIN

Fraternities Editor Spring elections seem to be the

main activities around Fraternity houses this week.

The PHI EPs elected new of­ficers t h i s week, choos­ing Stanley Cohen, super­ior; Don Sch-warcz, v i c e -superior; Lou-

| is Kleinman, treasurer; Bob Brechner, re­cording secre-

• tary; and Al­lan Scher, corresporidirig secre­tary. The PHI EPs will have a party this weekend at the house with the Night Shadows.

I PHI KAPPA TAU also held elections recently, choosing Tom Belt Sweethear t

Members; Applications Due April 17

The Student Lecture and En­tertainment Committee will hold interviews for prospective mem­bers on Sunday, April 21, 2-5 PM. Applicants must be at least ris­ing sophomores with a minimum 2.0 point average.

Applications can be obtained from the desk outside the Rre-istrar's office in the Adminis­tration Building. These appli­cations mus^ be turned in to Prof. Marlin Jtaw of the School ; of Industrial Management not-later than Wednesday, April 17. Applicants will be notified when and where to report for the interview. T h e SL&EC is composed of

15-20 student members and 3

Short Loan heat ions

All Short-Term School Loan applications must be submitted to the office of Student Aid (Room 206 Knowles Building) at least two weeks in advance of the date a loan is desired.

LEARN TO FLY F U L T O N

A I R S E R V I C E , I n c . Offers Comp!ete

Flying Instructions CESSNA SALES

AND SERVICE

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F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 1 2 & 1 3

"KING SLOLMON'S MINES" ^ Stewart Granger — Deborah Kerr \

"NAKED SPUR" James Stewart — Janet Le'gh

y 1- »

S U N . , M O N . , T U E S . , A P R I L 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6

"TWO FOR THE SEESAW" Robert Mitchum — Shirley Madame "FIVE MILES TO MIDNIGHT"

Sophie Loren — Anthony Perkins

W E D . & T H U R S . , A P R I L 1 7 & 1 8

"BOYS NIGHT OUT" Kim Novak—James Garner

Tony Randall "I THANK A FOOL"

Susan Hayward — Peter Finch

faculty members pluc a faculty chairman. The purpose oiU the committee is to provide entertain­ment for Tech students.

STVFF FOR PARTV

^ ^ ^ ^ ^

The Lettcrmen bring their fresh and imaginative sound to twelve great songs that deserve to be sung. The result? "College Standards;' the Lettermen's newest Capitol album. There's romance written all over every song, from Frater­nity Row's "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" to Broadway's "The Party's Over'.*

Look for "College Standards" on Capitol... and be sure to look for the Lcltermcn in concert on your campus.

(S )T -1829

' 1 T O L R E C

UC.

Hendrics, president; Tom Lem-mond, vice-president; Charlie George, treasurer; and Bob Mol-er; secretary.

PI KAPPA PHI has started rush activities early this year, by holding two rush parties last weekend. Friday night a Western party was held at the house, followed by a record party, Saturday night. The PIKEs held elections re­

cently. The new PI KAPPA AL­PHA officers are: Lawrence Brantley, president; Scott Stov-all, ice-president; Cliff N i x , treasurer; and Lewis Minor, pledge master. The PIKEs will hold a record party at the house this weekend.

The CHI PSIs held initiations last weekend with Mr. Stanley Birge, past president of the na­tional fraternity, conducting the

Week ceremonies.

The new brothers are Nick Harper, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rus­ty Albert, Miami, Fla.; Roy Le-fever, Renfrew, Pa.; Frank Box, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Paul Kimmel, Butler, Pa. A new pledge at the DELTA

TAU DELTA house is Frank Weaver. The DELTS recently elected Miss Peggy Ann Milam as their new sweetheart.

• ' C O C A - C O L A " A N D " C O K E " A R E R E G I S T E R S T R A D E - M A R K S W H I C H I 0 E N T I F Y O N L Y T H E P R O O U C T O F T H e 0 0 C A - C 0 L A C O M P A C T . botany... monotony notes...quotes...tri

dig...review...stew fuss...discuss...cram exam.. .wow.. .whew

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4 • The Technique • Friday, April 12,1963

New Publication Readers With the election of new editors and busi­

ness managers of the four campus publi­cations last week, the old order begins changing, preparing for transition to the new.

Publications at Georgia Tech make severe demands on their staff members, particul­arly in the large amount of time taken from academic pursuits. Only those students who are willing and able to organize their time and activities stay on Tech's "journalism" staffs for any length of time. Those stu­dents who are chosen to take the two high­est positions on publications have shown that they have been willing and that they are able.

To Larry Tucker and Al Price, Jack Rob­inson and Royle Duff, Earl Roberts and Tom Tuttle, and to our own Guinn Leverett and Steve Perry, we extend "hearty congratula­tions. We feel that Tech's publications will continue to improve under their leadership.

Election Responsibility Next Tuesday the Student Council cam­

paigns begin. Amidst the hundreds of post­ers, campaign cards, visits and promises the student body will be seeing and receiv­ing from the seventy-three candidates, one may find it difficult to give each individual candidate an honest appraisal.

These men will comprise your Student Government for the next nine months, therefore, it is vitally necessary that each would-be representative undergo serious evaluation. We need men to take up the initiative begun by the Councils of the past two years, men who are dedicated to Tech and to Student Government, not men dedi­cated to themselves.

Any election is filled with its share of emotion, but do not allow this emotion sway you from a rational selection of represent-atives.

Probably the most difficult trait to de­termine in a candidate is genuine sincerity. It is an accomplished skill of the politician to be "sincere" during a campaign. Anyone can make promises and appear sincere. However, when the occasion arises, only genuine sincerity—coupled with intelli­gence, initiative, and stamina—gets the job done.

When a campaigner comes by asking you for his vote, do not let him get away with the general campaign doubletalk. Instead, make him commit himself on issues of in­terest to you and the student body in gen­eral. If a man cannot make up his mind on an issue by the time the campaign begins, how will his indecision be of any benefit once he is elected ?

You've got quite a task facing you in the next week.

Another Job Well Done The Student Council's Finance Commit­

tee this week received approval from the administration Student Activities com­mittee for its proposed reallocation of the Student Activities Fee. Final approval is expected from the Board of Regents within a short time.

This reallocation has been needed for a long time, and the resulting plan has been well-thought out and has the support of all concerned.

Treasurer Bill George and his able assist­ant Jack Kelly did an excellent job of in-vestigating the situation and presenting the new proposal. Delving into the finances of eight campus organizations to ascertain the best method of allocating the^$ll fee among them is at best a delicate assignment, and Bill and Jack accepted the responsibility with considerable tact. That the proposal was accepted so readily is a testimony to the care and thoroughness of their work.

Our thanks to Bill and Jack for a good, responsible job . . . we could use more men like this.

It's Al l Yours

V ^ 4 - : | . : • VVIDS W O R L D , V - ? ^

1

Disagreements in Red Empire May Not Help Western World

B Y FRANK A D A M S

One^of the most encouraging political schemes to pre­sent itself in modern times is that involving the apparent disagreement between the communist forces O F Russia and Red China. Such great enthusiasm is, perhaps, unwarrant­ed. In our attempts to magnify the faults of the communist system, we show the tendency of exaggerating that which is not necessarily a unique feature of the communist pow­ers.

T A K E A L O O K A T O U R O W N C O U N T R Y . A M E R I C A N S A R E

T H E O R E T I C A L L Y U N I T E D B Y V I R T U E O F A C C E P T I N G M A J O R I T Y

O P I N I O N . Y E T W E M U S T S H A M E F U L L Y L O O K A T T H E S I T U A T I O N

O F T H E I N T E G R A T I O N C R I S I S W H I C H C O N S I S T E N T L Y P R O D U C E S

B R E A K S I N A M E R I C A N U N I T Y . O N E C A N F U R T H E R L O O K A T T H E

F A I L U R E I N A G R E E I N G O N T H E E X A C T R U L E S O F F R E E E N T E R ­

P R I S E O R T H E P R E C I S E L I M I T S O F S O C I A L I S M .

On a broader extent one can examine the disruption created in the Western camp as the major powers cannot even reach an agreement as to which weapons should be used in creating a strong common defense. Exemplification is suggested by the discrimination in the formation of the Common Market. Consider the fractures created by such in­stances as Western diversity in deciding upon an effective plan for improving the Suez Crisis of 1956.

Thus the threat of schism does not haunt only the communist powers. The divergence of policies between the communist giants represents only a division in reference to the best methods of crystallizing the dreams of Marx. Red China proclaims that domination through the efforts of world-scale war is the most expedient method. Russia proposes the gradual infiltration as the surest means.

T H I S G A P I N V O L V E S O N L Y T H E P R O B L E M O F B R I N G I N G

A B O U T T H E C O M M U N I S T D O M I N A T E D W O R L D . I T D O E S N O T C O N ­

C E R N A D I S A G R E E M E N T I N T H E G O A S O F T H E C O M M U N I S T

D O C T R I N E . T H E M O R E N U M E R O U S W E S T E R N D I V E R G E N C E S I N ­

V O L V E E L E M E N T S O F A G R E A T E R R E A L M .

The Communist schism is certainly an important one. The Russian leader has indicated this by his attempts T O confer with Chinest leaders on matters of mutual concern. We must realize, however, that we cannot place great trust in the situation in greatly weakening the two powers for W E too face the threat. The most effective method I S in eliminating our deficiencies, not in exaggerating; theirs.

" T H E SOOTH'S LIVELIEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER''

E D D I E H I C K S Business Manager

P H I L L I P L E E Sports Editor

K E N W A L E N D Photo Ediior

O F F I C E S I N T H E G E O R G I A T E C H Y M C A , P H O N E T R . 6 - 4 2 2 6

A S S O C I A T E D C O L L E G I A T E P R E S S - G E O R G I A I N T E R C O L L E G I A T E

P R E S S A S S O C I A T I O N

M I K E R O G E R S Editoi

T V A N S P L O W D E N News Editor

G R A D Y T H R A S H E R Associate Editor

G U I N N L E V E R E T T Managing Editor

G E O R G C C A U T H E N Feature* Editor

E D P A T T E R S O N Assistant Editor

< . I I I I I N L c v e r c i t

A Return to Pantheism Before my position as Rightful Prophet

is usurped by the sophomoric efforts of Bruce Fitzgerald on the opposite page, I shall unveil the latest communications from the still at Delphi, Georgia (a suburb of Tlaptlap.)

What this country needs is a good 5 cent god, and not one but lots. We need a grass roots return to pan­theism. To accomplish this, we need, of course, modern up-to-date gods, gods that can be accepted by col­legiate youth.

The supreme god can be Avaricius, com­plete with a heart of gold. Can't you see him now, standing atop Mt. Suburbius, hurling great bolts of greenbacks and handfuls of change that turn men into pigs. Surely, a more terrible god never existed.

His right hand man and worthy messeng­er will be Ferarrius, who dashes madly around the heavens in his chariot, Berlin-etta, Avaricius' wife, Sexia, the envy of every sorority girl and the object of every fraternity man, lounges round most of the day doing nothing but being beautiful and starting rumors.

Sexia's mother, Stout Matronis, is the cause of much conflict on Suburbius because she persists in leaving Angry Manius' bike in the driveway for Ferarrius to run over.

Angry Manius is the son of Avaricius and a Sea Nymph named Lolita.

The god of war turns out to be twins, Communius and Capitalius, neither of which seems to be differentiate. The god of al-chol and gaiety, is Jackus Blackus, while James Hoffius bosses the underworld.

The trouble with creating a new set of gods is that so many good names have al­ready been used. Like what would be a bet­ter- goddess of the hearth A N D home than Kleenex, but that's been taken.

Student Meet Needed; Harrison Should Speak We are now well into spring quarter, and

the school year is nearly over for most Tech students. And yet, so far this year the stu­dent body has had no opportunity to meet with President Harrison in an All-Student Meeting.

Such meetings have been very successful in the past. They have resulted in bet­ter understanding between the students, the adminis­tration, and the student council.

Such a meeting would be useful because it would provide an opportunity for the stu­dents and administration to exchange ideas. It could give the students an opportunity to ask President Harrison questions, as well as to air their grievances to the "hill."

These meetings also help stimulate in­terest in campus affairs. They help to dis­pel the popular notion that the administra­tion doesn't care about the students. By do­ing this they stimulate a desire among the students to do something about conditions that bother them, rather than merely grip­ing about them.

It is the Student Council's responsibility to suggest siich meetings, and so far the members have not done so. While it is true 1 hat President Harrison is a busy man, it seems^ likely that he could set aside a cer­tain amount of time for a meeting with the students. The present student Council still has time to call for such a meeting before it leaves office.

If it doesn't, the new council should push for this meeting as its first item of business.

Such meetings are not just bull sessions or gripe sessions. Rather, they offer an op­portunity for communication between stu­dents and faculty that is available to this campus in no other way.

f eoc l * ' R e v e a l W o r d

WORDISM' EMBRACES CAMPUS;

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 • THE TECHNIQUE • 5

LOOK OUT FOR FALSE PROPHETS 1 0 l d Grandpa Abe Escapes Description; | Philosophically, He Nose Everything By BRUCE FITZGERALD

Georgia Tech, through primar­ily known as an erigineer-produe-ing factory, has come into its own as a producer of religions. Last quarter Lev-erett's shock­ing Humorism w a s thrust upon unwary students. This quarter w i l l be remember­ed for the ex-p o s u r e o f Tech's m o s t devoutly b e -lieved-in religion: Wordism.

Wordism is basically prac­ticed through various types of mystics, men who believe that through their dreams, visions, and other unique mental ex­periences they come into direct personal communication with the gods of the Hill.

Wordism is practiced in vary­ing degrees of regularity, 1 de­pending on the frequency of quizzes. A ritualistic ceremony generally takes place one or two nights before a quiz. Worship­pers come one at a time or in small groups to the temple of the mystic (usually a dorm room or a fraternity house).

Here the mystic's Divine Prophesies (The Word) are re­vealed. Occasionally a thank offering is collected, depending on the "straightness" of The Word or the number of Xer­oxed sheets handed out by the mystic. The peace of mind which a

worshipper receives from the mystic's revelations depends up­on the qualifications which the mystic possesses.

The most unreliable and worth­less Word is that which is given by the god to all, mystics a n d non-mystics alike. This is re­vealed at divine consultations with the god which all followers are required to attend, and it is

1 Thirty Seconds I Over Tuscaloosa j

(EDITOR'S NOTE: THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE ORIGINALLY APPEARED IN THE "B II IN INGHA M NEWS".)

"It's a very, dangerous mis­sion," said the colonel. "You will be flying* at low altitude over hostile territory. Time for just one or two passes, if you're lucky. Then get the hell out."

"I understand, sir," said the captaiu. "Should I expect ground f i re?"

"Yes, and it may be wicked," replied the colonel. "Tossed fire­crackers, coke bottles — deadly stuff like that, you know."

"Yes, sir, but do they have any conventional anti-aircraft missi­les?" asked the captain.

"Not according to the latest FBI reports; at least they didn't spot any in the films they took of the Wallace inaugural parade."

"That's good news," comment­ed the captain, "but what if I am forced down ? "

"Try to make it back to con­trolled territory — Georgia 0 r Tennessee,", said the colo n e 1 , "Just don't lose your head and wander into Mississippi."

"I'd use the poison capsule first, sir!" exelahned the captain. "But what if I'm captured?"

"Remember ;your cover story: You were flying a routine bomb­ing mission over Katanga, and you accidentally strayed o f f con rse."

"Got it," said the captain. "I am ready to take off."

"Good luck," said the colonel, Struggling to conceal his emotion.

"For God, country and Ken­nedy," said the captain.

"Don't shoot until you see the whites!" said the colonel. -

FORD M. MacELVAIN, LaFayette.

commonly believed that anything coming out of these consultations is less than worthless.

The "relationship" mystic is one who claims some kinship or previous acquaintance with the god. He may merely know the god's second cousin in a south Georgia county, or he may be a direct descendant of the god. The latter mystic is naturally more reliable than the former. Another and sometimes de­

pendable mystic is the "histor­ian" mystic who refers to Holy Archieves of the god's past works. This mystic, believing that light­ning can strike twice in the same place, devotes many hours of re­search to his prophesies, but cau­tions worshippers a g a i n s t "tricky" gods who may change answers to identical questions.

The greatest and most reliable mystic is the jock mystic. This is a heroic personage who, as a result of glorious battles fought in the name of the Hill, is en­titled to special considerations from the gods of the Hill.

None can dispute the prophe­sies of the jock mystics, and their teachings are commonly consider­ed the bible of Wordism.

i m

I

By YOUNG ABE I have tried to describe my

Grandpa Abe before, but some how it just didn't come out right.

What I mean is, that you just can't describe somebody like him. He just escapes description.

I'll just try to tell you some of the things he used to say and you try to fill in the blanks, like his nose.

My Grandpa Abe had this huge nose, you see, and naturally peo­ple used to kid him about it. Peo­ple always like to kid anybody who has something different; whether nose or ideas.

But my Grandpa Abe wasn't sensitive about his nose, he took it all pretty philosophic a l l y . "Son", he used to say, "if you're going to have a big nose, Use it, but don't smell anything."

Now how are you going to describe anybody who says things like that? It can't be done, I tell you.

I asked him what he meant once, and he said "Son, have you ever smelled a c o w ? "

"Well, no," I had to confess. "Just drink the milk and don't

bother," he said.

1 have a feeling that he was trying to tell me something, but I haven't been able to figure it out.

Now you take the time he de­cided to find out if I had been properly instructed about sex.

"Son," he says to me "has anyone told you about the birds

. and the bees?" "Yeah," I said. "Well, forget it. What do birds

and bees have to do with sex?" Then he proceeded to lecture

me, with a red face, about sex.

"Grandpa," I asked him, "why did you tell me about sex?"

"Son," he says "one of the bad things about this world and socie­ty of ours is that it seems like nobody talks straight about things that are really important, at least they don't talk straight to young people about 'em. Be­sides, I hate to see you walking around knowing just enough to get into trouble and not enough to know what you're doing."

It's a good thing my Grandpa Abe wasn't in politics.

CAMPUS HUMOR

PHYSICS CAN BE HELPFUL! A physics prof once said that on any given measurement, it was

only necessary to get a value near enough to the accepted value for all practical purposes. One poor sophomore asked him what he meant by "for all practical purposes."

"Well," said the Prof, "assume that we have a class with an equal number of men and women students. We can line the men up along one wall, and the women along the opposite wall, and then move both lines forward so that the distance between them is half what it had been.

If we continue the halving, although theoretically the two line* would never meet, they would soon be close enough for all practical purposes."

(BASED ON THE HILARIOUS BOOK "THE QUESTION M A O . " )

50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a "Crazy Question.1' It's the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!

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M U S T B E S U B M I T T E D I N T H E E N T R A N T ' S O W N N A M E . T H E R E W I L L B E 5 0 A W A R D S

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THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS TEG YKCUL SPELLED BACKWARDS? Any way you look at it, Lucky Strike spells pleasure —big smoking pleasure. The reason: Fine tobacco taste. The result: Luckies are the most popular regular-size cigarette among college students. So get with your peer group. Get Lucky!

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THE TECHNIQUE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963

Studen Berli (Editors Note: The following

is taken from the k&.oiid letterf received from Hen Cram, Tech WSF f.rch<m<je>- student ivho /is presently- stn'(iying at Stuttgart, Germany. In this letter he gives his impressions of the Berlin sit­uation.)

During two trips to Berlin, the-last of which I've just completed, I've had an opportunity to ob­serve closely the conditions in that beleaguered city. What I saw, heard, and learned is fact; the conclusions I draw are my personal opinion. They coincide generally with the conclusions of the other students in the group.

First, I have a suggestion for anyone who has the opportunity to visit Berlin.; Don't fly into Berlin. That* is the easy way! Drive over one of the three auto-bahns connecting Berlin with West Germany. By doing so you'll have to fill out numerous papers for a visa from the "DDR" (Deutsche Demokratische Republik — the Soviet-occupied zone), you'll have to wait for hours on the border, and you might have to submit yourself to a thorough search of your car and baggage. At this point con­sider the dangers of the separate peace treaty proposed between Russia and the DDR. It would enable the Ulbricht regime to im­pose its will in this interzonal traffic, which must be maintained to support Berlin and which must be guaranteed by the Western Allies.

West Berlin must be seen to be believed. The magnificent Kur-furstendamm, the Broadway of

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Berlin, represents the economic prosperity pf this great city—a prosperity $egun by the US with the Marshall Plan and fully re­alized by the German "Wirts-chaftswunder." America has done a lot for the city. The Congress Plall, Free University, new li­brary, and a new modern hospit­al are just a few of the things resulting from our direct fin­ancial aid. A really unique re­lationship exists between o u r troops and the Berliners . . . Since the life-saving air lift in 1948-49, we have been regarded as the guardians of their freedom and not as occupational forces.

This city has rebuilt itself from complete destruction. It's econo­

mic prosperity is also a. result of the successful "free market" sys­tem in West Germany, which is practically the opposite of the communistic planned economy.

And communism has failed in the Soviet zone. East Berlin is the economic antithesis of West. The people there, as I discovered by talking to them, are downcast, pessimistic, in want of necessities, and are suffering under the terror of a dictator comparable with Hit­ler and Stalin. Their food is rationed, (five eggs for three people per week.) They haven't rebuilt their city very much, a large part being still in ruins. Worst of all, they are separat­

ed from family and friends by The Wall, which denies them the possibility of escape to freedom. It also makes impos­sible the first hand comparison of the two vying systems. West Berlin had served as the

glittering showcase for the East Germans who came to compare. It had been assumed that an ave­rage of 2000 East German youth visited West Berlin on a normal weekend. The number of East Germans who happened to be in West Berlin visiting on August 13, and who decided not to go

back, turned out to be an a] tounding 26,000!

The desire for reunificatic of Germany is deeply root* and must be given the possibilil for hope. The Bonn Governmei rightfully claims it is the on! legitimate government for trj whole German people, also f j those in the zone. Recognition any kind, even implied recognj tion through the signing of tres ties in which the Ulbricht regim is a partner, would be a betray; of the German people in Wei and East, and would solidify th| Russians position.

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SIDELIGHTS

Old Problem Needs Solution at Once

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 THE TECHNIQUE

By PHILIP LEE Sports Editor

Having no burning* desire to write on anything new, have selected a subject from last quarter to discuss. Since am new to this job all of my suggestions should be taken ith a grain of salt. I shall as a matter of policy welcome

ny and all suggestions having to do with any phase of orts.

* * * We sent a good basketball team to play at Vanderbilt

is year, but it did not win. Why? Perhaps the margin of ictory was supplied to Vanderbilt by the student harass-ent of our players. The Vanderbilt student body has de-

eloped this "art" to a degree that few other student bodies an beat but thankfully we are not too far behind. We have

n but one game at Vanderbilt in 10 years. If other student bodies match Vanderbilt's we can lock

orward to the day when (except for rare occasions) we win 11 our games at home and lose all of the away games. Won't asketball be exciting then . . .

* * * When we have a team representing us in an intercol-

giate game and we jeer our opponents, we are playing the ame that we gave agreed our team should play. In effect e break a contract which says that our team should rep-

esent us. We play the game as surely as if we were on the floor

n person; the difference is that we cannot trip our opponent r hit his arm. Oh well, we can't have everything. Contracts rere made to be broken anyway, weren't they?

• * * *

I have what I think to be an effective, if somewhat rastic, solution. However, lack of space and decorum for-id presentation at this time . . . perhaps next week.

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Jackets D o w n F lo r ida 72-68; Dean , Paschal Spark Harr iers

Coach Dean's seriously undermanned track team sprinted to a 72-68 victory over Florida last Satur­day. The cold, soggy day witnessed the first dual meet to be won by Tech since 1961.

Outstanding in the meet was Allen Dean, who amassed a total of seventeen team points. In ad­dition to winning the high jump, he tied Owen Allen for first in the pole vault. He then went on to place second in the hop-step-and-jump, broad jump, and shot put.

Equally impressive was team Captain Evans' time of 4:40.9 in the mile which netted him a first place. Sophomore Bill Paschal heaved the shot 42 feet 2 inches and followed by tossing the discus 127 feet. Ken Kirk won the javelin throw with a toss of 180 feet 2 inches. All told, Tech had 7 first places and 10 second to Florida's 8 firsts and 5 seconds.

Also notably is the victory by Florida's George Leach in the so-called 100 yard dash. So-called because it was actually 105 yards long, and notable because Leach ran it in 10.4.

mmmmmmmmmmm Alan Dean, star in the track team's victory

over Florida, gets set to throiv the discus. (Phot* by Burrell)

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Y E L L O W J A C K E INN

Does a man really take unfair advantage of women when he uses Mennen Skin B r a c e r ?

All depends on why he uses it. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best

after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it helps prevent blemishes.

So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma just happens to affect women so remarkably?

Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect.

How intelligent! VEflj

8 THE TECHNIQUE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 INTRAMURALS

Intramural Softball Begins; Phi Delts Down Theta Chi

By C. B. BUTZKY The Spring quarter intramural's program started last Saturday

with softball games in the afternoon. Unfortunately the Saturday games were rained out and some games for Sunday could not be played on account of wet fields. The early results from Sunday saw Phi Epsilon Pi trample Pi Kappa Phi by a score of 24-12. In other action, Pi Kappa Alpha took Pi Gamma Delta 18-8 and Phi Delta Theta downed Theta Chi 11-3. Phi Kappa Tau took Chi Psi 10-7, and followed with a Monday victory over Delta Upsilon 11-3. Also in Sunday's action was Beta Theta Pi, taking Kappa Alpha 10-3.

The White league should prove to be the power of the school this y.ar with two potential school champions. The Lambda Chi Al­pha's claimed the school championship last year and will again be strong this year. The Pikes will put up a good battle for the WHITE league championship and could easily take the school laurels.

The Tornado league favorite is Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delt'S took the Gold league championship last year and should be very strong in the Tornado league.

The GOLD league will AGAIN be VERY CLOSE THIS YEAR WITH several powerful TEAMS. THE DELTA TAU DELTA'S, THE SIGMA CHI'S. AND THE SIG­ma Nil'S should PUT UP a GOOD BATTLE FOR THE GOLD LEAGUE LAURELS. THE Intramural GOLF IS devided INTO SIX FLIGHTS. THE PARINGS FOR this tournament TYPE golf ARE LOCATED ON THE BULLETIN BOARD IN FRONT of the old gym for ALL those INTERESTED.

Engineers Beat Clemson 10-8; Vanderbilt, Auburn Triumph

Tennis Team Beats Kentucky; Golfers Score Two Victories

By HOWARD SCHONINGER The Georgia Tech varsity tennis team beat Kentucky

Wednesday by the score of nine to nothing .George Dickin­son, the number one Tech player, won in two sets (6-0, 6-3). The second player for Tech, Bill Mallory, won his match six-love, six-love. Mallory has been playing well all season win­ning all of his singles matches except for Florida State.

The Saturday match with erbilt on Friday. The other match Vanderbilt was rained out. In our Tuesday match with Mississippi State we lost 6-3.

Coach Rodgers said that our team this year is much improved over last year, but along with our improvement the rest of the SEC has also improved. The coach said that with our great freshman squad comming up next year we should be in contention for the conference championship.

The next home game is with Tulane, Monday, on the new ten­nis courts in Peters Park. Tulane is one of the best teams in the nation and should win the SEC championship this year. This will be a good match, and the first on the new courts. The first match will start about 2:30, and every­one is welcome.

The golf team extended its winning ways with two victories. The first big win was with Vand-

found Tech winning over Auburn. The scpre with Auburn was 18-9.

By RICHARD ROGEN The Yellow Jackets this week

lost to Vanderbilt, and Auburn, while beating Clemson, to pro­voke one writer to liken the Jackets to the New York Mets of the National League.

How true this comparison is. The Jackets have played hot and cold this year; looking good one moment and looking very poor the next. It took a good game to beat the Tigers from Clemson, but the Jackets rose to the oc­casion and defeated Clemson on her own field. Then the Jackets seemed to lose their Luck (Lady Luck that is), for Vandy beat the Jackets by one and Auburn completely shackled the En­gineers as our lowly "Mets" could manage but two hits.

However, back on the bright side, was'that game with Clem­son Wednesday, April 3. The Yel­low Jackets really came to life here. They managed to accum­ulate 10 runs on 14 hits, as senior and Captain Richard Conliff smashed two home runs and gathered in four RBI's. The Jack­ets used three pitchers in getting the win as Ivan Entrekin was followed to the mound by Jimmy Tumlin. the eventual winner (1-0), and Frank Hall.

The Yellow Jackets bombed five Clemson hurlers as Vincent was followed to the showers by Chapman, Casey, Smith, and Lyon. The final box score showed the Jackets with 10 runs, 14 hits, and two errors, while the Tigers

showed eight runs, nine hits, and three errors.

From that game on the Yellow Jackets have suffered from a lack of hits. The Jackets in the game against Vandy managed four hits, and as if to prove that things can get worse, halved that amount at Auburn.

One of the culprits in Tech's anemic showing was "Hop" Rich­ardson of Vanderbilt, who showed the Jackets a blazing fastball, which at times is not the most ac­curate, but is quite able to keep the opposition from getting many hits. That is exactly what "Hop" showed the Jackets, as he struck out six batters, and (get this) walked 15 batters, and still man­

aged to win. One could not complain about

Ron Scharf's hitting though, for he had two home runs. Also con­tributing towards Tech's meager offense was Mike Carmack with three RBI 's on a double.

Senior righthander Joe Over­ton then held Tech to two hits as Auburn won at Auburn 4-0. Ov­erton went the distance, striking out seven and walking but two. Catcher Vic Svetlay led Auburn at the plate with two hits in four trips, as he drove in a pair of runs. Jimmy Adams and Bob Sheridan managed Tech's only hits.

The Jackets now stand 0-6 in the SEC, and 3-9 overall.

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BEHIND BILTMORE HOTEL

1G% DISCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS AND FACULTY

4 6 FIFTH STREET, N . E.

TR. 6-3737 TR. 6-0357

AUTHORIZED GASTON PHOTO DEALER FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS

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I M S ! .BERKELE

1 73 PEACHTREE You'd expect o Maier & Berkele Diamond to cost more . . . A C T U A L L Y , our prices compare favorably w.th t *e 'owest even so-called "discounts", so-called "wholesale . And, you'll know its true quality . . . UY beauty.will be apparent. No wonder she'll love it all the more . . .

$200 -$21.PER MONTH

9

FIRST! BEFOJ?* / C *0

< 0 r'ON NO DRIPPING, NO SPILLING! COVERS COMPLETELY! OLD SPICE PRO-ELECTRIC PROTECTS SENSITIVE SKIN AREAS FROM RAZOR PULL, BURN. SETS UP YOUR BEARD FOR THE CLEANEST, CLOSEST, MOST COMFORTABLE SHAVE EVER! 1.00

S H U LTO N

TO PIN DOWN THE FLEETING BEAUTY, FOLLOW THE RULES, BUT COOL. STAY IN THE SHADE OF AN H.I.S SUIT THAT FEELS LIKE BUTTON-ING ON A BREEZE. FLASH A WELL-CUT PROFILE THAT STARTS AT NAT­URAL SHOULDERS AND NARROWS DOWN TO LEAN, LITHE POST-GRAD SLACKS. KEEN-EYED BUCK-WATCHERS CAN SPOT THESE FLAPPED POCKET, MUTED AUTHENTICS AT HIP SHOPS. . TO $39.9

BIRD-AND-BABE-WATCHERS WEAR U% I I IB L| SUITS