THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Off Bermuda

'Army and Navy

Future Officers

May-June

1933 »

Vol. XI, No. 5

In Training

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, AT THE POST OFFICE OF ATLANTA, GA., UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879

AHUSBAND bids his wife good­bye as he leaves in the

morning. "I ' l l call you up," he says reassuringly.

A guest leaves after a pleas­ant week-end. "I'll call you up," she tells her hostess. An execu­tive sits at his desk handling varied business matters, large and small. "I'll call you up," he answers many times in the course of a busy day.

"I ' l l call you up" is a phrase that has become part of our language and part of our mod­ern security.

Beneath the surface meaning of the words is something more than a casual promise to main­tain contact. I t is a phrase of confidence and a phrase of friend­ship. Implied in it is a nearness to everything and everybody.

The familiar gesture of lift­ing the telephone receiver holds boundless possibilities. It may avert a danger, end an anxiety, solve a dilemma, insure an order. O r it may be for some trivial pleasant purpose—a jest to be shared, a greeting to be spoken.

Over the telephone speed the thoughts and ideas that change destiny, bring new hope to the wondering and greater achieve­ment to the ambitious. Over the telephone come the "Yes" and "No," the "I ' l l be there" and the "Come at once" that signify decision and create action.

Think what this world would be like if you could not tele­phone so easily to so many peo­ple. No friend or place is ever far away when you can say— "I'll call you up."

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Published every other month during the college year by the National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.

R. J. THIESEN, Editor E. L. DANIEL, Business Mgr—W. J. TURNBULL, Asst. Editor

J. E. NASH, Associate—M. G. KEISER, Associate

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

ATLANTA, GA.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Vol. XI May-June, 1933 No. 5

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 A. L. LOEB, '13 J. J. SPALDING, JR., 'II. ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 R. J. THIESEN, TO R. D. COLE III, '22_.

President -Vice-President -Vice-President

Treasurer

G. T. MARCHMONT, '07-J. T. MONTAGUE, '14 F. M. SPRATLIN, '06 _

.Exec. Secretary — Board Member

Board Member Board Member

—Board Member

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Y. F. FREEMAN, TO President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, ' 0 7 -FLOYD W. McRAE, JR., TO FRANK H. NEELY, '04

Secretary-Treasurer WM. H. GLENN, '91

ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

L. W. ROBERT, JR., '08 Committee Chairman GEO. w. MCCARTY, JR., 'OS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22

THIS ISSUE

Annual Meeting Minutes

Report of the Secretary

Regents Consolidataion Plans

Alumnus Receives High U. S. Post

National Alumni Officers, 1 9 3 3 - 3 4

Commemoration Day Inaugurated

Alumni Mention—Sports

Directory Supplement

Annual Business Meeting In the absence of President Robert T. Jones, Jr., who

wired that an important business engagement made it nec­essary for him to be out of the city, Mr. A. L. Loeb, vice-president, presided and called the annual meeting to order on the night of April twenty-eighth in the auditorium of the Ga. Tech Y. M. C. A.

Each member was asked to introduce himself by giving his name and class. The yearly reports of the secretary and the treasurer, respectively, were then read, and adopted.

As there was no old business to be considered, the meet­ing turned its attention to new business which was opened with the announcement of the newly elected officers for the ensuing year beginning in September, as follows: presi­dent, Rhodes Perdue; vice-president, A. L. Loeb; vice-presi­dent out of state, John G. Chapman, Talladega, Ala., and treasurer, Ed. C. Liddell.

At this juncture, Mr. Geo. W. McCarty, Jr., arose and made his report for a committee composed of himself, Mr. W. H. Glenn and Mr. Frank Spratlin, as appointed by Mr. Robert Jones, Jr., at an Alumni Executive Board meeting on April twentieth, to confer with the Board of Regents in reference to the consolidation affecting the School of Commerce at Georgia Tech.

Mr. McCarty stated that he and the other committee members were very affably and considerately received by the chairman of the board, but added that they could be given no assurance that the department concerned would not be transferred. However, they in turn were referred to a committee of three of the Board of Regents, two of whom were Tech appointees and the other from Atlanta, and it appeared quite probable that there would be some modification of the proposed plans at the May twelfth meet­ing of the Board of Regents.

Coach Alexander gave an interesting talk at this point, and made it plain that athletics would not be affected by the consolidation, if that were to be considered a matter at issue. He further stated that plenty of business sub­jects were left in the courses for all students to get well-grounded in necessary business fundamentals.

Then Mr. McCarty again arose and asked for suggestions from the floor which brought forth considerable construc­tive comment and the unanimous adoption of a resolution as presented by Mr. H. Wayne " P a t " Patterson. The resolution embodied the statement that the meeting was in accord with the plans to govern the University System by a Board of Regents and set forth reasons showing the prac­ticability of keeping the School of Commerce at Georgia Tech and requested the Board of Regents to do so. The resolution was given to Mr. McCarty to present to the board through his committee, which subsequently was re­appointed by vote of the members at the meeting.

A motion was then made, seconded, and unanimously passed providing for the appointment of a committee to compile a complete list of prominent Georgia Tech alumni in the ten Congressional Districts of Georgia, with the pur­pose of keeping the list up-to-date, and constantly before the Governor of the state and other authorities in order that effective consideration might be given Georgia Tech alumni in future appointments to the Board of Regents.

A list as suggested had already been prepared by the sec­retary and it is to be augmented by names such as the com­mittee concerned will provide or as may be suggested by any other alumni, in general. The following were appointed to the latter committee: W. A. Alexander, A. L. Loeb, George Marchmont, George W. McCarty, Jr., and Tyler Montague.

As there was no further business to be transacted, the meeting adjourned at 10:15 P.M.

68 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1933

Report of the Secretary for the Year 1932-'33 Although our income has been less by 23 per cent as op­

posed to last year and about 50 per cent less than in normal years, the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association has continued onward and accomplished some real results des­pite the economies that had to be instituted.

Particular efforts were made to find employment for un­employed alumni and students and the results in this con­nection have been very gratifying; unfortunately, however, there remains quite a lot for all of us to do in that regard. Georgia Tech clubs and alumni throughout the country have been very generous with their assistance in this con­nection and our thanks and those who have been affected, are graciously given to these loyal friends. May we appeal to all of you to bear in mind our unemployed alumni, the coming graduates, and students, when any opportunity at all presents itself to you for the placement of Tech men.

The Community' Placement Office is co-operating with the colleges in Atlanta in college placement work and we suggest that those concerned report to the College Place­ment Department of that office in Atlanta, at 83 Poplar Street and register with them as well as with us.

The Alumni Foundation is building steadily toward its goal and bids fair to be one of the biggest functions of the alumni association. Much credit is due to all the mem­bers on the Foundation Board and to our other alumni who have directed the insurance project.

For the benefit of those who may wish the information we shall again publish our alumni activities. I t is worthy of note to mention that progress continues to be shown on each of the items and decided advancements have been made on some, in particular.

1. The correction of addresses, classification of alumni and the enlargement of the list of names and addresses.

2. Organizing and reorganizing local Tech Clubs. 3. Editing and publishing the Georgia Tech Alumnus,

during the scholastic months. 4. Informing all graduates and non-graduates that they

are entitled to membership in the association and enlisting their moral and financial co-operation for the support of the organization.

5. To stimulate the interest of the alumni in reunions, commencements and homecoming days.

6. To secure maintenance endowments and Research Funds for the school.

7. To assist in the work of the different auxiliaries and organizations composed of the mothers, wives and sisters of the students, professors and alumni. The organizations have made some very fine contributions to Georgia Tech and have been valuable adjuncts in many ways.

8. The operation of a. local, state, and national news publicity bureau for Georgia. Tech so that its great work, in addition to its athletic record, may receive the recogni­tion to which it is so justly entitled.

9. To encourage the attendance at Tech of the more serious-minded high school boys and wholesome, manly, studious athletes, and to add to our school scholarships for the poorer boys of both classes.

10. To operate an employment bureau for former Tech men, the graduating classes, and the students, all without cost to employer or applicant for employment.

11. To act as an information bureau for the alumni and to assist the Athletic Association in reaching all of the former students so that the latter may have the privilege of exercising their prerogatives in the purchase of tickets to any or all athletic events.

12. To lend our help and influence toward the develop­

ment of associations for the betterment of elementary and higher education throughout the state and nation.

13. To distribute booklets, pamphlets, and other inspir­ing literature to the students, with the view of helping to direct them vocationally and for furthering their self-analy­sis and the like.

14. To encourage experienced alumni and others to give lectures, consistent with schedules and similar school ar­rangements, and to encourage debates and public speaking together with inspection tours of manufacturing plants, large developments and other industries and businesses.

15. The publication of an Alumni Directory with period­ical regularity. The 1930 Directory with geographical list­ings was completed and mailed to all active alumni during that year.

16. Publication of the War Record of the Alumni and the Institution. This was started in March, 1927, and has been completed.

17. To aid in and enlist the co-operation of the Alumni in worthy causes, merited presentations, and the like.

There are thirty-five Georgia Tech Clubs throughout the country and there has been more interest shown by them than in the past.

The alumni everywhere are most hospitable to the dif­ferent teams and officials of the institution whenever visits are made to their cities.

The Georgia Tech Alumnus conforms to the standards of the National Alumni Magazines, Associated, of which it is a member in good standing.

At this juncture, it is gratifying to state that our alumni have expressed every willingness to co-operate with the college for its best interests in reference to the recent con­solidation plans of the Board of Regents. The Executive Board of the Alumni Association with its president and all former presidents of the association and former trustees in the city held a conference on April twentieth and went into every angle of the consolidation, at that time. An alumni committee was appointed by the president and these gentlemen have some reassuring information to present as a result of their activities. I t is certain that modifications will be effected and that present conditions may possibly remain unchanged; if not, plans are being favorably con­sidered by the heads of departments concerned at Tech and Georgia, whereby the last two years of the commercial or business courses will be completed in a commercial center.

You are entitled to a larger representation on the Board of Regents and plans are being made with this important end in view.

In conclusion, it is a sincere pleasure to congratulate all of you on your alumni consciousness, and this is stated advisedly, for no one man, executive board or officers can successfully carry out a progressive alumni program with­out the team work of every loyal soul. An alumni associa­tion is vital to every college and no college operates with­out such an organization behind it.

I t goes without saying, that all of you join in expressing our sincerest appreciation to our present and past officers, fund workers, and committee members for their efforts and loyalty to Georgia Tech. Their compensations lie within them and may we add that in the very distant future when Nature receives you and all the rest of us back into its folds, there will be therein a bit of the AVhite and Gold forever "carrying on ."

Respectfully submitted, R. J. Thiesen, Secretary,

April 28, 1933. NatT. Ga. Tech Alumni Asso.

May-June, 1933 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 69

Board of Regents Order Consolidations As announced in news items and Associated Press articles

on April 15th, the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia ordered sweeping changes which affected every branch of the system.

The reorganization plans, in brief, are as follows: Consolidation of the State College of Agriculture and

the State Teachers' College as departments of the University of Georgia, under a single president, with deans at the head of each department.

Discontinuance of the Medical Department of the Uni­versity of Georgia at Augusta.

Merging of the Fourth District A. & M. School, at Carroll-ton, the Bowden State Normal and Industrial College, at Bowden, and the Seventh District A. & M. School, at Powder Springs, in a single institution at Carrollton to be known as the West Georgia College, a teacher-training school.

Abolition of the Georgia Industrial College, at Barnesville, the Eighth District A. & M. School, at Madison, and the Georgia Vocational and Trades School, at Monroe.

Transfer of the civil engineering department of the Uni­versity of Georgia to Georgia Tech.

.Discontinuance of the School of Commerce at Georgia Tech, retaining the Tech Evening School of Commerce.

Announcement that Chancellor Charles N. Snelling would, at his own request, retire from that post to become chan­cellor emeritus as soon as a successor may be chosen.

Revamping of the University System and the curricula of the various branches as to eliminate overlapping func­tions will result in a saving of between $400,000 and $500-000 a year, according to Hughes Spalding, chairman of the board. This will enable the system to live well within its incomes for 1933 and for the next biennium, he said. The changes all become effective July 1.

All senior work will be discontinued at the North Georgia College at Dahlonega, so that this institution becomes a junior college.

The new West Georgia College at Carrollton, represent­ing a merger of the Bowden Normal and Industrial School the Fourth District A. & M. School and the Seventh Dis­trict A. & M. School, will offer a two-year normal course for teacher-training.

The Georgia State College for men at Tifton will be­come an institution offering a two-year terminal course in agriculture.

Funds for one year's medical education elsewhere were provided for all undergraduates at the Medical Department in Augusta.

Stating that all technical education should be centered at Georgia Tech, the Board of Regents voted to remove the civil engineering department of the University of Georgia from Athens to Atlanta.

The board further authorized the inauguration of courses in accounting, economics, finance and business law in the senior division of Tech and announced that "Under present conditions, it is neither efficient nor economical to conduct 2 schools of commerce within sixty-eight miles of each other, The Board realizes that Atlanta, the largest city in the state, is in need of facilities of this kind, but a fine course in commerce is already available at Emory University, and in other institutions in or near Atlanta. The university sys­tem should co-ordinate, and to some extent circumscribe its educational program with existing institutions of high grade in Atlanta, Macon and elsewhere."

Due to lack of time, personnel matters in general were postponed until the May twelfth meeting for action. Heads of institutions in the system that were re-elected a t the meeing, however, were:

Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Dr. M. L. Brittain; Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Dr. J . L. Beeson; Uni­versity of Georgia, Athens, Dr. S. V. Sanford; South Geor­gia Teachers' College, Statesboro, Dr. Guy H. Wells; South Georgia State College, Douglas, Dr. J. M. Thrash; North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Dr. F . G. Branch, formerly at

Tifton; Georgia Experiment Station, Griffin, Ga., H. P. Stuckev; Georgia Southwest College, Americus, Dr. J. M. Prance'; Middle Georgia College, Cochran, Dr. L. H. Brown­ing; State Teachers' and Agricultural College (colored), Forsyth, W. M. Hubbard; Georgia State Industrial College (colored), Savannah, B. F . Hubert.

In order to eliminate the necessity for frequent board meetings and to conserve the time of the members of the board, a standing committee was proposed to hear all peti­tions and complaints which heretofore have been presented to the entire board.

As previously stated in these columns and elsewhere, the Board of Regents is composed of twelve members, including the governor ex-officio. There is one member from the state-at-large, and each of the ten congressional districts also has its representative in the group. The board eleets its own chairman.

The personnel of the board is as follows: Governor Eugene Talmadge, Hughes Spalding, chairman;

Marion Smith, Atlanta; W. Elliott Dunwody, Jr., Macon; A. Prat t Adams, Savannah; William J. Vereen, Moultrie; George C. Woodruff, Columbus; Cason J. Calloway, La-Grange; E. S. Ault, Cedartown; M. D. Dickerson, Douglas; Paul Burson, Monroe, and Chief Justice Richard B. Russell, Winder.

Students and Alumni Hold Meetings Immediately following the announced changes, students,

alumni, and friends of the various departments and schools, presented petitions and claims as to the respective merits of the institutions concerned and their desires in connection therewith.

On Tuesday, April 18, the commerce students of Georgia Tech held a mass meeting and formulated plans through which they sought to retain their department. After in­vestigations and considerable thought on the part of these students, they compiled a set of reasons which they proposed to present to the individual members of the Board of Regents; the reasons set forth are as follows: Ten Reasons Why the Board of Regents Should Not Abolish

the School of Commerce at Georgia Tech (Distributed by Undergraduate Students of Georgia Tech.)

1. Atlanta, the commercial center of the South, is the logical place for a Commerce School. The size of the city and its well-equipped libraries provide a fertile field for business research. Many boys pay their way through school by securing work in Atlanta, work which would not be available in a smaller city.

2. The Tech Commerce School since its founding has not required one cent of the state's money for operation, but on the other hand has contributed much to other de­partments. This year Commerce students at Georgia Tech paid in over $53,000 to the school in fees. The Commerce School budget called for $28,000. This balanee of $25,000 was turned over to other departments.

3. The proposed abolishment of the Commerce School will not result in the intended economy, but would lose for the state from one to three hundred students per year who would be forced to attend private institutions for a com­mercial education.

4. Fifty-three per cent of the students in the Georgia Tech Commerce School, or two hundred and thirty-eight students, are Atlanta boys. Should these, and future Atlanta boys, be forced to leave home at a great cost in order to secure an education from the state?

5. The tuition to the only other college in Atlanta com­parable to that of Tech, is double that of Georgia Tech.

0. There is no other School of Commerce in Atlanta that is recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business as an accredited School of Commerce, other than the foregoing.

7. We believe that the people of Georgia and certainly the students at Tech consider our School of Commerce the most important in Georgia.

8. The consolidation of the two schools would in no way (Continued on next page)

70 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1933

Board of Regents Consolidations help the School of Commerce of the University of Georgia. It merely amounts to the abolishment of a much needed, a profitable, and incidentally the largest single department in the University System.

9. If not a technically legal contract there is certainly a strong moral obligation on the part of the State of Georgia to give to some three hundred and fifty freshmen, sophomores and juniors now enrolled, a degree in Commerce from Geor­gia Tech, which has been made impossible under the Regent's act.

10. There are only nine counties in the state that pay in more in taxes to the state than they receive back in various appropriations. The taxpayers of Fulton and DeKalb Coun­ties are responsible for sixty per cent of this excess. Is taking away from them the opportunity to educate their sons in commerce under the state system giving them proper consideration ?

The Regents and the Examiners could not have been cog­nizant of all these facts and of the effect of this move. The effect on Tech will be most serious and we do not be­lieve it will help our sister institution, the University of Georgia. Signed:

STUDENTS COMMITTEE.

Alumni Action—Coach's Statement At the April twentieth meeting of the Executive Board

of the National Ga. Tech Alumni Association, as also at­tended by former presidents of the association and former trustees of Tech, a committee of students presented their case for alumni consideration.

A committee of alumni was appointed by President Robert T. Jones, Jr., to go into the matter thoroughly and report

back to the annual meeting on April 28th. This was done, as stated in the minutes of the annual meeting in the opening page of this issue. The committee was confirmed at the business session with full powers to act for the alumni association, and were therewith handed a resolution of the meeting to the board requesting that the status of the com­merce department be left unchanged. At this writing the alumni committee has an appointment to meet with a com­mittee from the Board of Regents to go into the entire situation of the consolidation insofar as it affects the stu­dents, Georgia Tech and the welfare of the state.

For the information of those interested in the consolida­tion from an athletic point of view, Coach W. A. Alexander offered the following statement to the press:

" I expect a full squad of football players on hand next fall.

"Georgia Tech will still offer such a wide variety of courses which will fit a student for an engineering course that I do not anticipate losing any athletes who are now in high school and who may desire to enter Tech.

" I n regard to the status of students that are now in the school of commerce, arrangements will be made to let them continue their work at Tech in the general science courses if they desire to stay at Tech. A good portion of the course will be in business and commercial subjects.

" I doubt if the school will lose any athletes, I expect our full squad to be on hand next fall. Georgia Tech had athletics before the school of commerce was established and will continue to have them if it is abolished."

(Editor's Note: The foregoing article is published in order to give particulars in brief and the various Tech views on the consolidation plans.)

»>©-(<

Regents Modify Plans Just as the forms of this issue were about to be closed

prior to going to press, it was announced that the Board of Regents had modified the plans as outlined in the fore­going article.

After long and arduous sessions on May twelfth and thirteenth, the Regents enacted the following:

1. Election of Philip Weltner, Atlanta lawyer, and edu­cational director, as chancellor of the University of Georgia system.

2. Abolishment of the School of Commerce of Georgia Tech after the next scholastic year.

3. Abolishment of the junior colleges at Monroe and Barnesville on July 1, following consolidation of similar schools at Carrollton, Bowden and Powder Springs.

4. Appointment of a committee to investigate plans to abolish the Medical College of the University of Georgia at Augusta or to remove the college to Athens.

5. Creation of a co-ordinate college for women at the University of Georgia, using the building of the present State Teachers' College for freshmen and sophomore girl students.

6. Transfer of the extension work of the University of Georgia from Athens to Atlanta, where it will be under the supervision of Chancellor Emeritus Charles M. Snelling.

7. Transfers of several present college heads to other state institutions.

8. Reductions of all salaries to bring about a total sav­ing of more than $400,000 in the university system during the present school year.

(Continued on page 77)

Football Letter To Go Out In August The usual application blanks for football tickets will

be mailed to all alumni on the mailing list of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association about the middle of August.

The home schedule is probably one of the best that Tech has ever had. The prospects for next season are encourag­ing. There has been a drastic reduction in prices of tickets for single games in the East and West stands, and a still greater saving in the price of season tickets.

Those who expect to be away from home any time during the summer, may send in their applications to the Georgia Tech Athletic Association before the blanks are mailed out. While it is more convenient to all concerned, it isn't necessary to await the receipt of the forms in order to obtain reservations.

FOOTBALL S C H E D U L E A N D PRICES Home Games

East or W e s t South North Sept. 30—Clemson $1.25 $1.25 Oct. 14—Auburn 2.25 1.50 1.25 Oct. 21—Tulane 2.25 1.50 1.25 Nov. 11—Florida . 2 . 2 5 1.50 1.25 Nov. 18—Alabama 2.25 1.50 1.25 Nov. 25—Georgia 2.25 1.50 1.25 Dec . 2—Duke 2.25 1.50 1.25 Season Tickets — $12.50

(Pr ices include Gove rnmen t t ax ) Trips

Oct. 7—Kentucky at Lexington, Oct. 28—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Nov. 4—Vanderbilt at Nashville.

May-June, 1933 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 71

L. W . Chip Robert, Jr., Assumes High U. S. Post

L. W. Robert, Jr.,

Assistant

Secretary

United States

Treasury

Mr. L. W. " C h i p " Robert, Jr., assumed his duties as one of the highest presidential appointees in the country when he took his oath of office as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury on April seventeenth.

The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury took his oath in the reception room of Secretary of the Treasury Woodin, surrounded by relatives, friends, and officials and immedi­ately entered upon his duties in the "Lit t le Cabinet" of the United States.

Prior to the induction ceremony, former U. S. Senator, Major Cohen, intimate friend of Mr. Robert, presented the new official, his family and relatives, to President Roosevelt at the White House. The President is also a close friend of the assistant secretary and it gave him unusual satisfac­tion in signing Mr. Robert's commission to office. The President presented the pen used in the ceremony to L. W. Robert III .

Mr. Robert was not an applicant for any appointment under the Roosevelt administration and his justly deserved honors came without his solicitation.

Mr. Secretary or " C h i p " Robert, as he is intimately known to all Georgia Tech alumni and other friends, was born in Monticello, Ga. He attended Georgia Tech and was graduated with degrees in civil and electrical engineer­ing in 1908. He was a star on Tech's football and baseball teams and outstanding in many other undergraduate activi­ties, a member of the consulting board of engineers at Geor­gia Tech and past executive chairman of the board of trus­tees, and on the Tech Athletic Association Board.

Mr. Robert is a member of the Georgia State Board of Architects, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and other organizations, besides which he holds directorates in the First National

Bank of Atlanta, the Carolina Textile Corporation, the Seaboard Airline Railway and other corporations.

In 1916, Mr. Robert organized the firm of Robert & Co., consulting engineers and architects, with headquarters at Atlanta. Since its organization, this firm has handled en­gineering, design and construction of more than $250,000,000 of construction work in more than thirty states of the Union. Its work is entirely consulting, as the firm does no contracting. Its clients have numbered many of the leading corporations of the country, as well as many states, counties and municipalities, and it also has rendered pro­fessional services to the Federal government.

Mr. Robert resigned as President of Robert and Co., and gave up his direct affiliation with the company, upon as­suming the duties of his new post.

The assistant secretaryship of the treasury not only has charge of all public buildings work of the department, in­cluding the office of the supervising architect, handling plans and contracts and subsequent custodial care, but it also has charge of the Public Health Service, having charge of marine hospitals, quarantine stations and health activi­ties ; the division of appointments of the Treasury Depart­ment; in charge of personnel both in Washington and in the field; the division of supply, which makes all purchases for the department, and the general supply committee, which is a central purchasing agency for all governmental agencies in Washington for certain of the standard require­ments.

Georgia Tech particularly, Atlanta and the South in general, are all intensely gratified at the high honor that has come to their fellow citizen and friend. " C h i p " has rendered great and unselfish services to Georgia Tech and to the State of Georgia and his many friends are sincerely happy over his continued success. While regretting his departure from his native state, it is realized that his extra­ordinary initiative and ability will be invaluable to our great nation and our human, masterful and dynamic Presi­dent.

C. L. Emerson Becomes President of

Robert and Company In order that he may devote his entire time to the service

of his country and the new administration, L. W. Robert, Jr., newly appointed Assistant Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, has given up his private practice and severed his direct connection with Robert & Co., well-known architects and engineers. He is succeeded as president by Cherry L. Emer­son, formerly vice-president and chief engineer.

Jesse M. Shelton, formerly vice-president, becomes vice-president and treasurer, and Captain L. W. Robert, Sr., Mr. Robert's father, continues to serve as secretary. Except for these changes in the officers, the organization of Robert & Co., in which all engineering department heads have been in their present positions for ten years or more, re­mains exactly as in the past.

Mr. Emerson, the new president of Robert & Co., is one of the best known engineers in the South, and has been with the company since 1919. He was chief engineer until 1922 and since that time has served as vice-president and chief engineer. He is a graduate of the class of 1909.

Mr. Shelton, like Mr. Robert and Mr. Emerson is also an alumnus of Georgia Tech, class of 1916, and is widely known in the architectural and engineering field.

72 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1933

National Alumni Officers

Rhodes Perdue

President

National

Georgia Tech

Alumni

Association

1 9 3 3 - T 4

As announced at the annual business meeting of National Georgia Tech Alumni Association on April 28th the fol­lowing alumni were elected as officers of the National Association beginning with the 1933-34 scholastic year:

President—Rhodes Perdue, 1921, unopposed, succeeding Robert T. Jones, Jr.

Vice-President—A. L. Loeb, 1913, re-elected. Vice-President—(Out of State) John G. Chapman, 1909. Treasurer—Eclv,'. C. Liddell, 1922. Class Secretaries—Ferd Kaufman, '94; Wayne Moore, '01;

E. W. Klein, '02; P. M. Peteet, '03; Frank B. Davenport, '04; J. D. Collins, '05; Arnold Wells, '06; G. M. Stout, '07; Geo. W. McCarty, '08; AY. H. Hightower, '09; W. S. Tut-wiler, '10; M. S. Hill, '11; Bob Hell, '12; Chas. Hammond, '13; A. F. Montague, '14; Edgar Montague, '15; J. Canty Alexander, '16; John M. Slaton, '17; Jas. S. Budd, '18; Morgan McNeill, '19; J. O. Garrett, '20; James H. John­ston, '21; A. R. Flowers, '22; C. M. Kennedy, '23; John Baum, '24; Herbert Hutton, '25; G. H. Traylor, '26; Gilbert H. Boggs, '27; Jack Holman, '28; Ben Largen, '29; Warner Mizell, '30; Livingston Newton, '31.

Although comparatively a young man, Rhodes Perdue occupies a prominent position in the business world. He is president of A. G. Rhodes & Son, Inc., the A. G. Rhodes Estate, Inc., and head of all the Rhodes interests, the ac­cumulations of his distinguished grandfather, A. G. Rhodes, and "Mr. J o e " Rhodes, his uncle.

His famous uncle, Mr. Joe Rhodes, beloved by all of Georgia Tech, instituted the annual Rhodes football dinners for the members of the Tech football squad and the coaches. These informal but sumptuous entertainments will linger always in the memory of the Tech squads whose under­graduate days were made happier through the graciousness of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhodes.

Like his uncle, Rhodes Perdue is a great football fan, and is interested in all other athletics and scholastic affairs at Georgia Tech.

A. L. Loeb, vice-president, is the same old " A l " of foot­ball days. He is vice-president of the Southeastern Bonded Warehouse Company in Atlanta.

John G. Chapman, out of State vice-president was also

Alumni Invited to Place Tech on

Bicentennial Patron Committee In a letter received on April 29th, from Hon. Pleasant

A. Stovall, President, and Dr. AAYllis A. Sutton, Chairman, Executive Committee, Georgia Bicentennial Commission, all Georgia Tech alumni are invited to contribute to a roll of honor fund to place the college on "The Patrons' Com­mittee of 200."

Another letter was received at the same time from a committee of distinguished ladies of the state and it is trusted that all interested Tech alumni will lend their aid to this great undertaking as outlined in the first of two letters, as follows:

"The Georgia Bicentennial Commission, authorized by the Legislature and appointed by the Governor, invites Georgia School of Technology to become a member of 'The Patrons' Committee of 200,' Each name on this committee is to represent a year of our two hundred years of history and will be inscribed on a tablet to be placed on the wall of the State Capitol as a permanent memorial of our Cele­bration. Georgians and friends of Georgia will make up this roll. The name of Georgia School of Technology will be an honor to this list.

The tablet will be divided into four groups, as follows: Individuals (Mr., and Mrs., if desired) Memorials. Organizations. Institutions.

Since the state, in appointing this commission and charg­ing it with the supremely important duty of promoting this significant Celebration, made no financial appropria­tion to meet the necessary expenses, we are asking each of 'The Patrons' Committee of 200' to send for this purpose, a contribution of $250. The name of Georgia School of Technology on this permanent roll of honor will be the evidence that its alumni by their gracious liberality in this gift to Georgia, has helped to make possible this great Celebration of the history of the state. Each member of the Patrons' Committee will receive a certificate which will have permanent value and significance. The commis­sion sincerely hopes you and other members of the alumni may desire to make this helpful gift to Georgia. If so, please let us have your acceptance at your early conven­ience. Send check to T. Guy AYoolford, Georgia Bicenten­nial Commission, 90 Fairlie Street N.W., Atlanta, Georgia.

Yours sincerely, Pleasant A. Stovall, President,

AA'illis A. Sutton, Chairman Executive Committee."

As stated in the last sentence of the foregoing letter, all checks are to be sent to Mr. T. Guy AYoolford, Georgia Bicentennial Commission, so kindly make some notation to identify the contribution, in accordance with the purpose of the invitation. If preferred, checks may be mailed to the Georgia Tech Alumni Office; however, make them pay­able to T. Guy Woolford, Georgia Bicentennial Commission.

outstanding in college activities. He holds the position of superintendent of the Samoset Cotton Mills, at Talladega, Ala.

Edw. C. Liddell, re-elected treasurer is with Beer and Co., brokers, Atlanta.

The votes received by all of the nominees were quite a compliment to their loyalty and popularity.

May-Jane, 1933 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 73

Commemoration Day Inauguration

Dean Skiles Cut Courtesy Atlanta Journal

id Dr. Brittain at Dedication Exercises

In conjunction with Honor Day, the first Founders' Com­memoration Day was inaugurated on Friday, April 28th. The exercises began with the conferring of scholastic honors at 10:30 in the morning and continued through the spec­tacular Army and Navy ball, long into the night.

The commemoration ceremony was the beginning of an annual tribute to those leaders who were instrumental in the establishment of the institution. An outstanding fea­ture of the observance was the dedication of the new din­ing hall in honor of Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of Geor­gia Tech.

The program was opened with "good old Georgia Tech music" following which Dr. Brittain extended greetings to the large assemblage and introduced the speaker of the day, Dr. Louie D. Newton, pastor of the Druid Hills Bap­tist Church, in Atlanta.

Mr. H. H. Caldwell, registrar, then read the honor roll of all students whose averages for the year were in the upper ten per cent of the class average. This was fol­lowed by the presentation of certificates to those who had been elected to the scholastic fraternities. Medals, cups, and other rewards were then bestowed upon the various winners in the different classes and departments. This was concluded by the awarding of the President's gold T's by Dr. Brittain to the twenty outstanding members of the entire student body.

In an inspiring speech, following the honor exercises, Dean W. V. Skiles dedicated the Tech Dining Hall as Brit­tain Hall, in honor of President M. L. Brittain, and un­veiled a bronze tablet as a mark of appreciation of Tech's faculty for Dr. Brittain's services and as an expression of their high esteem.

"Brittain Hal l" is carved in the marble over the main entrance to the hall and the tablet is placed on the right of the entrance. The tablet bears the following inscription:

" I n appreciation of the distinguished service of Marion Luther Brittain as President of Georgia School of Technology, and as an expression of their high es­teem, the members of the faculty have inscribed this tablet, an ddedicate this building as Brittain Hall.

April 28, 1933." At 7:30 P.M. the annual military dress review was held

under flood-lights on Grant Field. A large crowd witnessed the drills, presentation of military awards, and the reviews, all of which was highly entertaining and inspiring from start to finish.

The annual business meeting of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association followed at 8:30, in connection with the activities, as elsewhere stated in this issue.

Throughout the day the college and the fraternities held "open house" for the families and friends of the students and alumni.

Weddings and Engagements Candler-FAdredge

Centering widespread social interest is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Candler of the en­gagement of their daughter, Mary Louisa, to Mr. Alfred Turner Eldredge, the marriage to be solemnized June 7th, at a home ceremony in Atlanta. Mr. Eldredge is of the 1932 class, receiving a B.S. in Comm. degree.

C'annon-Ludmg Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cannon announce the engagement of

their daughter, Bernice Irene, to Mr. Willis Dickson Ludwig, of Atlanta, formerly of Montgomery, Ala., the marriage to-be an event of early summer. Mr. Ludwig received a B.S. in M.E. degree with the '32 class.

Glanton-Manget Of cordial interest to a wide circle of friends in the South

is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. William Ander­son Glanton, of LaGrange, of the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to Mr. Victor Eugene Manget, Jr., of Galveston, Texas, the marriage to be solemnized in June. Mr. Manget was a member of the 1929 class, receiving a B.S. in T.E. degree.

Matlier-Pettys Of wide interest throughout the South is the announce­

ment made by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mather of the marriage of their daughter, Jenny Lind, to Mr. Norman William Pettys, the marriage being solemnized May 3rd, in Atlanta. Mr. Pettys received a B.C.S. degree with the class of 1930.

Sala-Brown Widespread interest centers in the announcement made

of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Lea Sala and Mr. Harry E. Brown, the wedding being solemnized March 13th in Atlanta.

74 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1933

Alumni Mention Nathan Brown, Jr., B.S. in Coram., 1923, has been trans­

ferred from the Havana office of the Retail Credit Com­pany to the Atlanta office to serve as manager of the Foreign Division.

W. T. Clarke, B.S. in E. Chem., 1927, has transferred his business connection from Fine Products, Inc., to Rockwood & Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.

T. A. Edwards, 1928, F. L. Kaestle, 1927, and W. W. May, 1929, all B.S. in E.E., are connected with the Testing Department of the General Electric Company at Schenec­tady, N. Y.

William E. Elliott, B.S. in E.E., 1930, is connected with Division 24, United States Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

R. Hudson Fetner, 1923, is manager of the Tire Sales Division of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., at Singapore, S. S.

J. T. " R e d " Holleman, B.S. in Coram., 1929, is connected with the Fire and Casualty Insurance Division of the Holle­man Realty Co., of Atlanta, Ga. Holleman is a former star member of the Tech swimming team.

Emory L. Jenks, B.S. in C.E., 1923, has recently been appointed general agent in Atlanta of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. Jenks is a former basketball player at Tech where he was captain of the team his senior year.

Frank H. Neely, B.S. in M.E., 1904, prominent Atlanta business man and civic worker, was re-elected president of the Atlanta Community Chest for 1933.

Max 0. Ohlman, 1901, philatelic auction specialist of New York, recently received some choice publicity in the New York Tribune regarding his auction business with President Roosevelt. President Roosevelt has been num­bered among Ohlman's customers since 1907 and it was Mr. Ohlman who had the honor of proposing the President for membership in the American Philatelic Society.

T. R. Powell, B.S. in C.E., 1926, is stationed at the Goodyear Rubber Plantation, Dolok Merangu, in Sumatra.

Raymond Sizemore, Certificate in Architecture, 1931, has been admitted to the practice of architecture by the Alabama State Board of Registration of Architects. While at Geor­gia Tech, Mr. Sizemore was awarded the architectural prize given annually by the Alumni of Tech and the Georgia Chapter of the A. I. A. He was recently elected a member of the American Institute of Architects.

M. Allan Snyder, B.S. in M.E., 1924, has been elected president of the Southwestern Conference of Building Owners and Managers. Mr. Snyder is General Manager of the Milam Building in San Antonio, Texas—the first

Deaths Dr. John Collier McRae, 35, prominent Atlanta physician,

died May 7th as a result of a heart attack. Dr. McRae graduated with the class of 1917, after which he received his doctor's degree from the Emory University Medical School.

Mr. William F. Oliphant, 41, well-known architect, died at a private hospital in Macon, Ga., April 2nd, after an ill­ness of about six weeks. Mr. Oliphant held a diploma of honor from Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Toulouse, France. He was a member of the 1912 class.

Employment Situation Improves Ralph L. Heard, B.S. in T.E., 1930, recently visited the

alumni office and stated that there were sixteen Georgia Tech men with the DuPont Rayon Plant at Old Hickory Tenn., all of whom are employed on a full time basis. He added that the mills were operating at full capacity.

With such encouraging news from the foregoing source and similar information that is being noted daily in this section and throughout the country, it would be well for all Georgia Tech alumni in executive capacities, and others to make their plans immediately for the employment of other Tech men and the coming graduates who are listed for employment with the Ga. Tech Alumni Association. The opportunity for selection was never better than it is at this time.

The operation of the alumni office will continue through the summer as usual; however, it takes funds to operate employment and all other alumni activities, so all alumni are urgently requested to meet their alumni dues or sub­scription to the magazine at the earliest moment. Notices have been, or will be mailed to everyone, and authorized student assistants will call during the next three months, in addition, so co-operate with the association so it, in turn, may co-operate with other Tech men not so fortunate, at this time.

completely built air-conditioned office building in the coun­try.

Albert Staton, B.S. in M.E., 1922, former star player of the Golden Tornado, is now connected with the S. A. Beige Coca-Cola Company, 112 Chausse de Haecht, Brussels, Belgium.

J. G. " S t u m p y " Thomason, 1929, brilliant gridiron star of the National Champion football team, is now connected with the Frederick Shade Company, of Atlanta. " S t u m p y " asks all of his friends to give him a share of their trade.

SA complete ARCHITECrURAL and ENGINEERING \ " SERVICE in every field.

APPRAISALS- DESIGNING - SUPERVISING-CONSULTING We render to our clients a complete architectural and engineering service under one control, with specialized departments for handling Architectural, Structural, Mechanical, Industrial, Textile, Electrical

and Municipal Engineering Problems.

\

ROBERT AND COMPANY K

A T L A N T A

•*^Architects and Gng/ineens •*=• G E O R G 1 A

1/

May-June, 1933 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 75

Track Team Has Good Season;

Walker Sets Conference Record Winning two out of three meets to date, the Georgia

Tech track team has enjoyed a fairly successful season this spring. Clemson and Kentucky have met defeat at the hands of the Jackets, but the Tech boys lost a close meet to the University of Georgia.

Two meets are yet to be participated in by the Jackets. Auburn is to be met at Auburn, and several of the outstand­ing performers are to be entered in the Southeastern Confer­ence meet to be held the latter part of May. Four members of the varsity were entered in the Southeastern A. A. U. meet held in Birmingham April 29th.

A well-balanced team has been produced which has given a good account of itself so far this season. Charlie Gallo­way, of football fame, captained the team this year and has been turning in a good performance in the dashes. He has been assisted by Dean Kelley in the short distance events and relay team. Jim Davenport, John Seay, and Jimmy Busbee, all sophomores, have shown plenty of ability in the 440-yard and 880-yard events. Davenport, just running the half mile for the second time, placed third in the A. A. U. meet.

In the mile run Harold Gegenheimer and Gatewood have consistently placed well up in the meets so far. Hopkins and Campbell have been going well in the two-mile event. Norris Dean, football star, has turned in fine performances in the hurdles. In the 220-yard low hurdles he broke the school record set back in 1922.

Russ Cummings has shown plenty of stuff in the pole vault, and York has done well in the high jump role. The field events have been handled by Dean, Tarzan Lackey, and Peewee Williams.

The feature of the season at Tech has been the bril­liant performance of Perrin Walker, freshman star, form­erly of G. M. A. Walker has literally burned up the track with remarkable performances in all events. He has es­tablished new conference records in the 100 and 220 runs, dashing off the century in 9.7 seconds and the 220 in 21.2. His high jump, broad jump, and shot put ability, together with his fleetness in the dashes netted him five first places in every freshman meet.

Tennis Team Shows Championship Form Playing through the season with but one loss, the Yellow

Jacket net team has completed its spring campaign with the exception of one return engagement. The Tech netsters swept through six teams in a rather convincing manner, but met an unexpected defeat at the hands of a strong Florida squad by the close score of 5 to 4.

The vanquished teams were Davidson, Fort Benning Of­ficers' Club, Alabama (two matches), Tennessee, and Bir­mingham-Southern. A return match with the last named team is yet to be played. The Tech team journeyed to Columbus to engage the Officers' Club, and also to Alabama for the Birmingham-Southern and one of the University of Alabama matches. The team was slated to participate in the Southeastern Conference tournament, but the tourney was called off because of financial conditions of the con­ference schools.

Despite the fact that it. once met defeat, the Jacket team was unusually strong this year, mainly due to the presence of Billy Reese, sophomore and Georgia State and Cotton States champion. Other members of the team in-

REOSOTED SOUTHERN PINE

The name Creo-pine on Creosoted Southern Pine is more than a trade mark. It is a pledge of honest, accurate manufacture and rigid inspection from standing tree to fin­ished product. Back of it are 25 years of wood preserving experience. Specify Creo-pine products for long life and lowest cost per year of service.

Creo-pine Products Include:

Poles Piling Conduit Cross Ties Cross Arms

Floor Blocks Sub-Flooring Bridge Timbers Structural Timbers Guard Rail, etc.

S O U T H E R N W O O D P I \ E S E I \ V I N G CO.

NEW YORK

BUFFALO

PHILADELPHIA

TOLEDO

A T L A N T A , GA. Treating Plants:

E A S T POINT. G A CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

PITTSBURGH J - * — • • * T — * *

DETROIT

CHARLOTTE

CHATTANOOGA

eluded Henry Crawford, Mac Jackson, Randy West, Marion Rivers, and Malcolm Keiser. Billy Glenn, Nelson Maynard, Henry Dozier, and Harold Hemrick furnished excellent re­serve strength. George Griffin, regular coach, was oc­cupied with track duties as head coach. To fill his place, the tennis squad was fortunate to secure the services of Charley Griffin.

Although they did not have the opportunity to play many matches, the freshmen have several promising performers in their roster. Tom Tumlin, former Atlanta junior cham­pion, Fernandez Morrell, Cuban star and winner of several important Mississippi Valley tournaments, and Oscar Thomp­son are brilliant frosh players. With the loss of only one player by graduation, Jackson, and the addition of the freshman strength, it appears that next season's squad will be blessed wuth plenty of material.

There is a possibility that Billy Reese will represent Teeh in the National Intercollegiate tourney to be held the latter part of June in Philadelphia.

Tech Marathon Runner Ranks High Ray Miller, Georgia Tech marathon runner, participated

in the Boston Marathon, held April 19th, and finished 36th in a field of 253. This showing is very commendable, as the field was the strongest in the history of all marathon running and the winner set a new record.

The 1932 winner and many other veterans were unable to finish. There were 217 runners behind Miller, who was just running his third marathon. Miller com­peted in the Olympic try-outs last year, winning a medal in the preliminaries and finishing well up in the final competition.

76 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1933

Baseball Season Ends Playing an almost flawless brand of baseball behind the

stellar pitching of Sloan Stribling, the Jacket ball team ended the season in great style by defeating the Georgia Bulldogs 9 to 3 in the final game of the series played in Atlanta. This loss placed the Bulldogs in a tie with Ogle­thorpe for state honors.

The Tech team displayed a complete reversal of form from the bewildered and rattled crew to whom the Georgia club administered a 13 to 3 lacing the day before.

Stribling allowed Georgia 9 hits, but they were well scattered except in the third inning when three runs resulted for Georgia's entire scoring of the game. Meanwhile the Jacket batters were hammering away at three Bulldog pitch­ers for 13 hits including a fine double and a home run by Pug Boyd. All but two of the Jackets managed to glean hits off the Georgia moundsmen.

Although the 1933 baseball team at Tech was not so successful from the standpoint of winning games, the squad, composed largely of sophomores and juniors, showed much promise for future years.

Coach Bobby Dodd's boys completed the season with 4 wins out of 14 starts. This is not so good as baseball scores go, but the very close game scores of the majority of defeats tell the tale of many heart-breaking losses where the opponents would just manage to eke out a one-run verdict from the Jackets. Several of the frays went to extra innings only to find the Jackets falter because of errors or bad breaks at the crucial point. One of the Ogle­thorpe games went to 15 innings, where the Engineers lost in spite of a home run by Tob Spradling in Tech's half of the inning.

The schedule this season included four games each with Georgia, Oglethorpe, Auburn, and Alabama. Two of the Crimson Tide games were rained out, one in Atlanta and the other in Tuscaloosa.

The pitching staff was a little weak. Baker, Stribling, Everette, Carpenter, and Thwaite carried the pitching as­signments with the first named two turning in the best performances. Pug Boyd ably handled the catching job, with Charlie Brady as a relief man. Hoot Gibson did fine work all season in covering first base, while Frank Whitley and Cliff Hardin alternated on the second bag. ' ' Sun Dial ' ' Martin showed much promise at short stop with Grossi act­ing as a substitute. At the hot corner Captain Bill Hogsed displayed much ability, giving the best performance of his

Golf Team Undefeated Led by the brilliant performance of Charlie Yates, soph­

omore golf star, who is Georgia amateur champion and ninth ranking amateur of the United States, the Georgia Tech links team breezed through all opposition, ending the season without the loss of a match.

Eurman, Fort Benning Officers' Club, Alabama, Georgia, and Richmond were all rather decisively beaten by the Jacket team. The two closest matches of the season were with the Georgia Bulldogs, the Jackets taking both by the close score of 10J to 7-J. All scoring is done according to the Nassau system.

Besides Yates the team included Berrien Moore, always a leading contender in Southern golf circles, George Harris, Charlie Dannals, Frank and John Ridley. This squad is one of the best in the history of the school, and is rated as one of the outstanding groups in the country.

Coach Dennison hopes that funds can be secured in order to send the team to the National Intercollegiate tourney scheduled to be held late this spring in Buffalo, N. Y., in spite of a curtailment of the spring athletic program. If sufficient funds are not raised, it is quite probable that Charlie Yates at least will participate in the big tourney.

Birth Rev. and Mrs. Richard S. Webb of Louisville, Kentucky,

representatives of the Park Street Church of Boston under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in Dondi, West Central Africa, report the birth of a son on April 7. Mr. Webb, who is doing industrial work, is a graduate of the Georgia School of Technology (B.S. En­gineering, 1924), and was known in Atlanta sporting circles as " B e v o " Webb. He served in the 318th Aero Squadron, A. E. F. during the War.

three years as a steady varsity player. In the outfield Tom Spradling, John Ferguson, John Poole, and Shorty Roberts, all football players of note, took turns ni scooping in the flies.

Of the entire squad only Everette, Thwaite, Stribling, Hogsed, and Brady will be ineligible for next season. Boyd, Gibson, Martin, Roberts, and Carpenter, as sophomores, will have two more years for varsity competition.

L. F . KENT, '20, Pres . & Gen. Mgr. G. R. CARY, '24, Engineer

Special Heavy Duty Heating Unit for Schools, Churches and

Theatres.

Heating, Ventilating and Cooling Systems for Residences, Schools, Churches and Theatres Designed, Manufactured and Installed

Equipment Furnished for Using Coal, Natural Gas or Oil

Complete Engineering Service Installations in All Southern States

MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. 676 H E M P H I L L AVE., ATLANTA, GA.

May-June, 1933 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 77

Gene Turner Report Letter In spite of long silence, I shall let a brief word on per­

sonal affairs suffice in this general letter. You will re­member that after our recall by the Y.M.C.A. last summer, because of failing finances, we remained in Wuchang on the chance that a call to Central China College would be confirmed by the Board of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The confirmation came, and I have been engaged in the pleasant task of teaching English Literature for the past several months. The call is for the academic year only. Compared with the year preceding, our income for the ten months' year will be greatly reduced, because we receive the salary of a married couple with no allowances for medical needs and the children's education, but such re­duction in income gives us kinship with most of the world these days, and we are making ends meet. In the fall, pending our appointment, Mrs. Turner accepted a call to serve as housekeeper in the Kuling American School, where the boys are in school, and was thus enabled to share largely in the cost of school fees for our boys.

Since I have a job, Mrs. Turner did not return to hers after Christmas, and we are now banking the home fires together. My present contract ends in July, and unless one, or two possibilities here furnish an alternative, I shall turn homeward then in the hope of finding an opening somewhere in the Y.M.C.A1., or in an international friend­ship promotion group, though my preference would be to continue in China, where my experience, language, and con­tacts can be used to advantage.

Nationally, we have been tremendously heartened by re­cent decisions of the League of Nations which justify China's wisdom in leaving the problems of Japan's pred­atory invasions for its consideration.

Returning to personal matters again, I want each of you, who has been concerned for us, to know that we are grate­ful both for your thought and the words which so many have written, and in lieu of the personal letters which twenty-five cent postage makes prohibitive in large num­bers, will you not count this a personal word? I assure you as I have gone over my list, that each of you has had personal consideration. I doubt not that many of you have had your days of concern, too, and I wish I could know more intimately what has come into your life.

We have recently celebrated our lunar New Year in China, so, may be, it is not too late to hope rich blessings to each of you for 1933. As ever,

Sincerely yours, 'Gene Turner.

P. S.: You will be interested to know that China honored President Roosevelt's inauguration by flying the American flag with her own over public buildings, shops and many homes.

Commencement Plans On Sunday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m., the devotional services

will be held in the Pox theater. The services will be con­ducted by Rabbi David Marx of the Hebrew Temple, Atlanta. It is hoped that this change in time and location will afford a larger number of people the opportunity of being present. Rabbi Marx is a very noted lecturer and Tech should feel proud in securing such a man to conduct these services and in obtaining the Fox Theater as a location.

The principal address and commencement exercises, that have formerly been held on the campus in front of the library building, will be held in the Rose Bowl Stadium. The address will be delivered by the Honorable Eugene Talmadge, Governor of Georgia. A speakers' stand will be installed on the field and the grand stand will be used to seat the audience. The exercises are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., Monday, June 5.

Records show that there are about 375 names on the list as candidates for graduation, excluding the Evening School of Commerce, which will bring the total to about 425.

On Friday, June 2, between 5:00 and 7:00 o'clock, Doctor and Mrs. Brittain will hold a reception for the seniors.

To supplement this series of events the final dances will furnish the social climax to the graduates' college career. No plans have been made as yet concerning the dances, but if precedent rules they will be held Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3, with the closing dance, the all-night social, coming on Mondav the 5.

Regents Modify Plans (Continued from page 70)

9. Employment of officials, teachers and employes for the various colleges, provided they agree to salary reductions.

The extension work headquarters will be removed from Athens to the Tech Evening School of Commerce Building, in Atlanta, it was stated.

To satisfy the 400 students in the Tech School of Com­merce who protested against transferring to the University of Georgia for the remainder of their collegiate careers, the regents decided to allow the present junior class at the Tech School of Commerce to continue their courses, and graduate next year with the degree of bachelor of science in commerce.

I t also was decided to give the sophomores in the Tech School of Commerce credit for two years ' work and the freshmen credit for one year's work towards the degree of bachelor of science from Georgia Tech.

Except as to this year's senior class and junior class, the degree of bachelor of science in commerce at Georgia Tech was abolished.

ALLIANCE PRINTING COMPANY *• P R I N T E R S a n d P U B L I S H E R S

JACKSON 3467-3468 CATALOGS FOLDERS

OFFICE 146 Marietta Street STATIONERY

78 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S

DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT

May-June, 1933

1932 McLarty, Paul Marvin, B.S. in T.E.,

1454 S. Gordon, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. McLeod, James Irving, B.S. in Comm.,

1 19 North Ave., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. McLeod, Levin John, B.S. in E.E.,

Moss Point, Miss. Meiere, Ernest Julius, B.S. in E.E., 605

Cherokee Ave., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Milster, B.G., B.S. in M.E., 418 Oak

St., Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Mitchell, J. R., B.S. in E.E., 4108

Legation St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Moffat, W. H., B.S. in E.E., 3017

9th St., Meridian, Miss. Moore, Joseph Clyde, B.S. in T.E.,

Gore, Ga. Morrison, J. J., B.S. in E.E., 1259

Ellis St., Augusta, Ga. Murphey, Julian Clay, Jr., B.S. in

Arch., 548 Orange St., Macon, Ga. Murphey, Eugene Anthony, Jr., B.S. in

M.E., 1300 Northview Ave., N.E., At­lanta, Ga.

Murphey, T. S. Jr., B.S. in E.E. Co-op., Swainsboro, Ga.

Nahas, K. M, B.S. in Chem. Eng., 38 Smith St., Danbury, Conn.

Nelson, A. J., B.S. in Comm., Alvah Nelson Lumber Co., Thomaston, Ga.

Newell, J. R., B.S. in T.E., 10 Hen-riette Apts., Athens, Ga.

Newman, H. L., B.S. in E.E. Co-op., 747 Pulliam St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga.

Niblack, C. O., B.S. in Chem. Eng., Winder, Ga.

Norton, W. K., B.S. in T.E., 1812 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La.

O'Neal, J. B., B.S. in Comm., 157 Summit Ave., Macon, Ga.

Orr, M. G., B.S. in Comm., Fayette-ville, Ga.

Paouris, J. G., B.S. in Comm., 521 Central Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga.

Patton, A. E., B.S. in T.E., 15 85 N. Decatur Rd., Atlanta, Ga.

Perkerson, J. F., B.S. in M.E., 1102 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.

Perry, E. V., Jr., B.S. in C.E., 2110 19th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.

Phillips, H. W., B.S. in Arch., 1143 Lewis St., Jackson, Miss.

Phillips, W. V., B.S. in E.E., 2021 W. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla.

Pickett, J. P., B.S. in Gen. Sci., Cedar-town, Ga.

Pope, E. P., B.S. in Chem. Eng., Avon-dale Estates, Ga.

Powell, R. B., B.S. in M.E., 1116 Williams St., Valdosta, Ga.

Prather, James C, B.S. in C.E., 87 Tenth St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.

Preacher, J. C, B.S. in Arch., 1627 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Raines, C. T., B.S. in Gen. Sci., Vienna, Ga.

Read, Ralph N., B.S. in A.E., 906 Cherokee St., Marietta, Ga.

Redding, R. P., B.S. in T.E., 305 N. Main Street, Punxsutawney, Pa.

Reeves, M. T., B.S., in Co-Op. E.E., Dunwoody, Ga.

Roberts, Joe M., B.S. in Comm., 443 Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga.

Robison, C. E.. B.S. in E.E., 5021 Sixth Ave., South, Birmingham, Ala.

Rogers, E. A., B.S. in Gen. Sci., Mil-ledgeville, Ga.

Roy, Leon, A., B.S. in Arch., 942 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Ryals, Chester, A., B.S. in E.E., McRae, Ga.

Sanders, K. R., B.S. in E.E., 712 W. California St., Urbana, 111.

Sandy, E. L., B.S. in C.E., Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.

Sanford, Gordon C, B.S. in Co-Op. E.E., Route No. 2, Athens, Ga.

Sapp, W. M., Jr., B.S. in Tex. Eng., Dalton, Ga.

Scarborough, W. L., B.S. in C.E., Han­nibal, Missouri.

Schaag, Frank M., B.S. in Co-Op. E.E., 2205 Locust St., St. Joseph, Mo.

Schliesteet, George Van, B.S. in A.E., Cedartown, Ga.

Schrimper, Ralph C, B.S. in Co-Op. E.E., 205 E. Waldburg St., Savannah, Ga.

Shahan, Maxwell L., B.S. in C.E., Vil-lanova, Ga.

Shavin, Sam J., B.S. in Co-Op. E., 1502 E. 13th St., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Short, L. B., B.S. in Co-Op. E.E., 112 S. Howard Ave., Tampa, Fla.

Sibley, W. H., B.S. in M.E., Luthers-ville, Ga.

Sims, E. R., B.S. in C.E., Palmetto, Ga. Sloan, Walter J., B.S. in Ch.E., 550

Culberson St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. Small, Robert M., B.S. in M.E., Mul­

berry, Tenn. ( T o be continued)

ALUMNI NOTICE It is important for us to keep organized. Pay your dues now; if unemployed, we'll stick with

you regardless.

Our next issue will be published at the beginning of the 1033-34 schol­

astic vear .

Georgia School of Technology ucA technical School with cA J\[ational Amputation"

T H E G E O R G I A S C H O O L O F T E C H N O L O G Y o f fe rs to young men of abil ity and ambition a training which wil l fit t h e m for pos i t i ons of r e spons ib i l i t y and power .

The na t iona l r e p u t a t i o n of th i s i n s t i t u t ion is based not on c la ims, bu t on r e su l t s . I t s g r e a t e s t asse t is the r e c o r d be ing made by i ts a lumni in the p r o d u c t i v e w o r k of the world.

Comple t e courses in M E C H A N I C A L , E L E C T R I C A L , C I V I L , C H E M I C A L , T E X T I L E , G E N E R A L and C E R A M I C E N G I N E E R I N G , A R C H I T E C T U R E , A E R O N A U T I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G A N D G E N E R A L S C I E N C E .

C O A S T A R T I L L E R Y , S I G N A L C O R P S , I N F A N T R Y , O R D N A N C E , S E A M A N S H I P A N D N A V I G A ­T I O N U N I T S O F T H E U. S. A R M Y A N D T H E U. S. N A V Y R. O. T. C.

For Further Information, Address

THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Coca-Cola Co. , At lanta,Ga.

• HERE'S A REASON BEHIND THIS THIN COCA-COLA GLASS. It's just

plain common sense. A thick glass raises the temperature of the drink while a

thin one doesn't. Prove it yourself. Draw carbonated water into a thick glass and •

into a thin one. Then take the temperature of each. And you'll find that the same

water is colder in the thin glass. You'll find your customers notice the difference.

bmetnincj to O a j

w?fms/st

A friend of CHESTERFIELD writes us of a salesman who had "something to say":

"I dropped into a little to­bacco shop, and when I asked for a pack of Chesterfields the man smiled and told me I" was the seventh customer without a break to ask for Chesterfields. 'Smoker after smoker,' he said, 'tells me that Chesterfields click . . . I sell five times as many Chest­erfields as I did a while back.'"

Yes, there's something to say about Chesterfields and it takes just six words to say it—"They're mild and yet they satisfy."

r?.,,TlWi.

© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO