Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 12, No. 03 1934

Th GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

May-June

1934

Vol. Xll-No. 5

Main Entrance Mechanical Engineering Building

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22. 1923. AT THE POST OFFICE OF ATLANTA. GA., UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3. 1878

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Georgia School of Technology ucv4 'vjechnical School with cA Motional Imputation"

THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record being made by its alumni in the productive work of the world.

Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING AND INDUS­TRIAL MANAGEMENT.

COAST ARTILLERY, SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGA­TION UNITS OF THE U. S. ARMY AND THE U. S. NAVY R. O. T. C.

For Further Information, Address

THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1934

G-E Campus News 4**\»V* off? *

STREAMLINED MOTOR

The new automobiles and airplanes have nothing, as far as streamlining goes, on an electric motor recently manufactured by General Electric. And undoubtedly many visitors t o Langley Field, in Virginia, where the motor is now located, will think i t some kind of miniature "Zeppel in." The motor is being used in investigations of the noises made by various types of propellers, the objective, of course, being to design a propeller in which noise is reduced to the practical minimum.

The motor , of the wound-rotor induction type, rated a t 200 horsepower, is probably the first of its kind ever built . The propellers are mounted directly on the motor shaft, and can be run a t speeds of be­tween 1000 and 3600 rpm. The noises are picked up by a microphone and analyzed by means of special measuring devices.

The motor was designed by C. J. Koch, M. I .T . , '24, and M . H . Wells, Syracuse, '02; and the control by A. Suksdorf, Washington Sta te , '16.

stomp, cat ?

LESS NOISE Until recently, noise has been regarded as a neces­sary evil, something t h a t has come quite natural ly with higher speeds and more complex civilization. Bu t someone noticed t h a t noise gives us the " j i t t e r s" ; rubber tires began to appear on milk wagons, and rubber cushions on ash cans. So, when General Electric was developing its air-conditioning units, noise became an impor tan t factor. Propeller-type fans, which had to r u n 24 hours a day to circulate air, were used, and they made too much noise for com­fort. T h e Research Labora tory was given the job of doing something about it .

Research scientists examined the blades and found t h a t on conventional fans all par t s of the blade did not push air a t the same ra te of speed; in some cases, in fact, some par ts pulled air back instead of pushing it forward. Blades on which every bi t of surface pushed air a t approximately the same speed were designed. And lo! not only was the efficiency of the fan tremendously increased, b u t the fan was quiet. Fur thermore, a system was evolved whereby accurate fan-noise rat ing is possible. As a result, air-conditioning uni ts which m a k e no more noise than is present in a closed room on a quiet day were developed.

This quiet-fan development was done under the direction of K. D . M c M a h a n , Oklahoma A. & M., '29, of the G-E Research Laboratory .

CHARLES PROTEUS STEINMETZ

"Guide, philosopher, and friend" to his generation of electrical engineers, he would have been 69 years old had he lived until April 9. F rom his 30 years of work with General Electric came the mathemat ica l formulas involving al ternat ing current , the dis­covery of the laws of hysteresis, and methods of protecting transmission lines from lightning damage.

These, to name a few, were basic aids in establishing present-day s tandards of electric service. Yet, the heritage left by Steinmetz is the memory of no t only a great scientist b u t of an essentially charming, kindly, helpful m a n of wide interests .

Out of the past , on the night of April 7, his voice spoke to radio's thousands—a voice t h a t lives on a strip of film, evidence of our victory over t ime. Thus was inaugurated a three-day t r ibu te to one who was loved for his human qualities >M HV as well as revered for his engineering achievements. 96-53DH

GENERAL » ELECTRIC

*

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 RAY MILLER, Business Mgr.—M. G. KEISER, Asst. Editor

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 SWANN BUILDING

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. XII May-June, 1934 No. 5

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

RHODES PERDUE, '21 A. L. LOEB, '13 JNO. G. CHAPMAN, '09 ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 R. J. THIESEN, '10 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 G. T. MARCHMONT, '07 FERD KAUFMAN, '94 F. M. SPRATLIN, '06

President ...Vice-President -Vice-President

Treasurer ..Exec. Secretary .—.Board Member

Board Member — Board Member

Board Member

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Y. F. FREEMAN, '10 President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, ' 0 7 -FLOYD W. McRAE, JR., '10 FRANK H. NEELY, '04

Secretary-Treasurer WM. H. GLENN, '91

ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

GEO. W. McCARTY, JR., '08 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22

THIS ISSUE

Annual Meeting Minutes

National Alumni Officers

Secretary's Report

Directory Information

Encourage Attendance at Tech

Honor Day—Commencement

Prominently Mentioned—Sports

Annual Meeting Minutes

As a conclusion to the spring exercises at Georgia Tech, the annual business meeting of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association was held in the Tech Y. M. C. A. on Friday, May fourth, during the Tech-Georgia baseball series in Atlanta.

The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Mr. A. L. Loeb, Vice-President, as the President, Mr. Perdue, was unavoidably delayed at a convention meeting.

After each member in attendance had stated his name and class, Mr. Loeb gave a short spirited talk on the importance of encouraging high school students to matriculate at Geor­gia Tech. He urged the alumni throughout the state and na­tion to stimulate an interest in the college and its activities.

The annual reports of the secretary and the treasurer were then read and adopted. This was followed by the an­nouncement that the executive board is holding monthly meetings which are open to the alumni.

At this juncture, a rising vote of thanks was given to Mr. Ferd Kaufman for his recent generous action which made possible the new naval armory that is now in course of erec­tion at the northeast corner of Grant Field.

Newly elected officers for the coming year were then an­nounced, as follows: President, Rhodes Perdue; Vice-Presi­dent, A. L. Loeb; Vice-President, out of state, John G. Chap­man; Treasurer, Edw. C. Liddell.

Dates for a summer barbecue and the fall home coming were discussed, and upon motion of Mr. G. M. Stout, action on these was left to the discretion of the executive committee.

Coach W. A. Alexander was asked to give a review of campus activities and he replied with a most interesting and informative talk in which he described the work that the government had done in repairing buildings on the campus, in addition to the installation of a modern drain­age system on Grant Field and its work on the new naval armory. He also stated that the prospects were bright that a loan would be obtained from the P. W. A. for the con­struction of a building to contain a combination auditorium and basketball court, as well as a swimming pool; the latter to be an annex to the present Y. M. C. A.

Coach Alexander also stated that Tech was again among those at the top of athletics in the South, as it was leading in almost all of the minor athletics and was well up among the leaders in major activities. He also pointed out that a great amount of interest was being taken by the students in intra-iimral athletics which promises to be a most im­portant factor in the physical education of the undergradu­ates in general.

Mr. Geo. C. Griffin, Assistant Dean of Men, followed Coach Alexander with an interesting description of the new industrial management course which offers a real opportun­ity to those who want a commerce and general science train­ing. He added that Georgia Tech was one of the few colleges in the country that was offering this important course, which should prove to be most popular and highly productive.

During the course of business, complimentary tickets to the Tech-Georgia baseball game on the following day were presented to all in attendance, with the compliments of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association. This action received con­siderable praise, and thanks were expressed to the associa­tion for its co-operative spirit.

Upon the conclusion of informal remarks, the meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m.

70 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1934

Directory Information and Dues The alumni office has started to work on a new Alumni

Directory and blanks are being mailed to all alumni whose addresses are on file in the office; you are kindly requested therefore, to fill in your respective forms and return them to the alumni office at your prompt convenience, upon their receipt.

I t will take considerable time, and no little expense, to mail out six thousand or more forms, so that part of the work alone will continue over the next few months. The in­formation will be compiled by classes and published in the current issues of the ALUMNUS, beginning with the next volume. After corrections and additions are made, the direc­tory will be published in consolidated form.

The alumni office does not operate on an appropriation; so it is absolutely necessary for all of you who have the spirit and some means to become an association member in good standing, if the Georgia Tech alumni work is to continue with any degree of efficiency. The association has done a big job— thanks to those who have put their shoulder to the wheel— and you will be doing a real job, too, by becoming active.

Your attention is called to the secretary's report in this issue, which outlines the activities of the alumni office. I t will be a matter of sincere pleasure to you to note par­ticularly what has been done for those of our alumni who were unemployed. Only too much, unfortunately, remains to be done in that connection, but we are "sticking in there with 'em," and we ask that you give us your support at this time more than ever before. JOIN UP, MEN, IT 'S WORTH WHILE.

National Alumn

Encourage Attendance at Tech Alumni of Georgia Tech may be of considerable service to

the college by encouraging high school graduates in their respective communities to attend the institution. The Regis­t rar ' s Office will be pleased to communicate with prospec­tive students and will send catalogues or bulletins to those who are interested.

The half-page insertion of the Georgia School of Tech­nology, in this issue, gives the courses that are offered at the institution which has so justly merited its appellation as " A Technical School with A National Reputation." The new Industrial Management course combines the best of the former commerce course with an industrial background, and it will prove to be a popular and remunerative course for those who enroll in it.

By placing the advantages of Georgia Tech before high school students at this time, a distinct service will be ren­dered to the college and to the students as well.

Trade With Your Friends It is a matter of sincere satisfaction to know that our

alumni, the college officials and students all adhere to the idea of reciprocity, and it is particularly pleasing to have the assurance that a big volume of their business has been given to our advertisers and other friends who have co­operated so materially with us and Georgia Tech. I t goes without saying that this good will attitude shall continue, and we are confident that our supporters will always enjoy the major share of your business.

While a word only is sufficient it is well to remember that our friends have helped us materially with their co-op­eration, and you will have every satisfaction in your trade relations with them.

Rhodes Perdue

President

National

Georgia Tech

Alumni

Association

1934- ' 35

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

President—Rhodes Perdue, 1921. Vice-President—A. L. Loeb, 1913. Vice-President—(Out of State) John G. Chapman, 1909. Treasurer—Edw. C. Liddell, 1922. Class Secretaries—Perd 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; W. H. Hightower, '09; W. S. Tut-wiler, '10; M. S. Hill, '11; H. N. Pye, '12; Chas. Hammond, '13; A. F . Montague, '14; Edgar Montague, '15; J. Canty Alexander, 16; John M. Slaton, '17; Jas. S. Budd, '18; Moran 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.

Mr. Perdue is president of A. G. Rhodes & Son, Inc., the A. G. Rhodes Estate, Inc., and head of all the Rhodes inter­ests.

A. L. Loeb is vice-president of the Southeastern Bonded Warehouse Company, Atlanta.

John G. Chapman is superintendent of the Samoset Cotton Mills, Talladega, Ala.

Edw. € . Liddell is with Beer and Company, brokers, At­lanta.

The re-election of all of the officers is quite a compliment to them and an indorsement of their administration.

Dr. Read Leaves Tech Professor Frank R. Reade, of the English Department, has

been given the post of executive dean of the Georgia State Woman's College at Valdosta. Dr. Reade has been rewarded with this promotion after several years of service here at Tech. He is very popular among the students here and his absence will be greatly felt. His appointment to this post came through the Board of Regents and Chancellor Phillip Weltner.

May-June, 1934 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 71

Report of the Secretary for 1933-34 While it has been necessary for the National Georgia. Tech

Alumni Association to operate on the smallest budget since its organization, practically, it is gratifying to report that there has been a pronounced evidence of renewed interest in alumni affairs and some very important work has been ac­complished.

One of our chief concerns was the unemployment situation which affected the alumni and students and, despite our fi­nancial handicaps, it is a matter of justifiable pride to state that every registrant for employment on our files was either placed or given an opportunity for placement, through direct or indirect references and recommendations from the alumni office. Every registrant, unfortunately, did not secure perma­nent work, and some few might not have been employed after we referred them to employers who applied through our offices; the fact remains, however, that out of over 315 applicants, we have only about 33 new or renewed appli­cants. Government work took about 100 of our registrants, but the majority of those are still at work and quite a num­ber of them are becoming permanently placed with the muni­cipalities, and in individual organizations, in the localities of the projects on which they became employed. There are no charges to anyone for the alumni employment services.

The employment situation is materially better but, un­fortunately, there is plenty yet to be done in that connection; so an appeal is again made to all of you to bear in mind those of our alumni, coming graduates, and students, who are in need of employment. There may be an opening in your particular business, or you may have contacts, or a knowledge where there may be an opportunity for those concerned; if so, kindly advise the alumni office in that connection.

It is well to repeat that 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 this insurance project.

Directory information blanks are being mailed out at this time, beginning with out-of-state alumni, for the compilation of another alumni directory. The information will be pub­lished by classes in the current issues of the ALUMNUS, for corrections and additions, after which it will be consoli­dated and published in complete directory form. This is a big undertaking and all of you are kindly requested to fill out the forms and return them promptly to the alumni office, upon their receipt.

There has been a revival of interest in the various Georgia Tech clubs throughout the state and nation. The executive board is holding monthly meetings and encouraging alumni gatherings of all kinds. The board and a number of the other friends of Tech were the hosts at the recent alumni smoker which was such an enjoyable event, and our graci­ous thanks are extended to each of these hosts. The Georgia Tech Athletic Association wants to stimulate interest in its affairs also, and very kindly donated tickets for the Tech-Georgia baseball game on Saturday, May 5, to all in attend­ance at the annual business meeting of the Alumni Associa­tion; in addition to this, all track and other minor sports are open this season as a complimentary gesture to alumni and to the public and Georgia Tech is leading this section in minor sport victories to say nothing of the great im­provement over the last few years in its major sport affairs.

The Alumni Association has rendered distinct services to the undergraduates through the employment bureau services which are rendered without charge upon graduation or with­drawal and thereafter as needed. An active membership card is issued to each student, as he leaves college, for one full year without dues. The privilege is extended in case of sickness or unemployment.

The students benefit too, both directly and indirectly in funds for scholarships, loans, endowments, buildings, and equipment, in which individual alumni and the association have interested themselves.

As a matter of record and yearly information, attention is again called to the general activities of the Alumni Asso­ciation, which are, as follows:

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. 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.

8. 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.

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

10. 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.

11. To lend our help and influence toward the develop­ment of associations for the betterment of elementary and higher education throughout the state and nation.

12. 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.

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.

Progress has been made on each of the foregoing items and material advancements have been shown on some in par­ticular.

Tech should have a larger representation on the Board of Regents and the State authorities have had this fact pre­sented to them quite definitely, and we have been somewhat, reassured in this important matter. The 1935 session of

(Continued on next page)

Secretary's 1933-34 Report (Continued from page 71)

the legislature will make an effort to correct some dis­crepancies as to what constitutes "A lumni , " when that body convenes.

It is a sincere pleasure to state, in conclusion, that the spirit of the alumni has been of the most co-operative nature and you are to be congratulated in this, which is so essential for the welfare of your association, your college, the stu­dents and, incidentally, to yourselves.

You join us, we know, in expressing our sincerest appreci­ation to our present and past officers, committee members, and fund workers, for their efforts and loyalty to Georgia Tech. Their only compensations are within their own hearts and, like yours, those hearts make everything worth while.

Respectfully submitted, R. J. THIESEN, Secretary,

Hay 4, 1934. National Georgia Tech Alumni Association.

Recent Grads Entertain in New York Friday evening, March 23rd, a small group of recent

Georgia Tech graduates held an informal gathering at the Yorkshire Apartment in New York City.

Those entertaining were graduates of the classes of 1932 and 1933, and are still to be remembered for their promi­nence and activity on the campus and among the young college set of Atlanta.

A number of Southern young ladies, spending their Easter vacation in New York City, were chosen as guests of the occasion.

The Georgia Tech hosts were: Mr. Louis Brine, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Henry Burks, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Jack Conniff, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Ed Crouch, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. Jules Gray, Haralson, Ga.; Mr. Cecil Johnson, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. Dana Johnson, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. John Maddox, Bainbridge, Ga.; Mr. Paul Maggioni, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. Emery Nash, At­lanta, Ga.; Mr. Harry 0 'Brien, Savannah, Ga., and Mr. Raymond Lester, Columbus, Ga.

Regents Name New Chairman Marion Smith, prominent Atlanta attorney, was recently

named chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and Andrew Kingery, clerk of the house of representatives, secretary and treasurer of the board, suc­ceeding the late Izzie Bashinski.

The new chairman and secretary were elected at a meet­ing at which a number of changes were made in institution heads and budgets adopted carrying expenses about $40,000 less than those incurred this year by the university system.

The new chairman succeeds Cason J. Callaway, of LaGrange. Mr. Smith was appointed to the board by Governor Talmadge as a member from the state at large when Philip Weltner became chancellor. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the University of Georgia, and a son of the late Senator Hoke Smith.

Boxer Wins Title Elmo Freyer, sensational Tech boxer, was awarded a

decision over Neal Milam, of Fort Benning, in the final round of the southeastern A. A. U. tournament to win the welterweight crown. Tony Scordas, also of Tech, was de­feated in the finals of the flyweight division, but was presented a runner-up's trophy for his performance.

Although boxing was eliminated from Tech's athletic pro­gram with the curtailment of several sports last spring, these two boys continued training and were in fine shape for the tourney.

Letter From Lost Flier Reaches Tech A letter from James R. Frink, former student at Georgia

Tech, lost at sea off the coast of China, was received Mon­day, April 23, by R. J. Thiesen, secretary of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association and editor of the Georgia Tech Alumnus Magazine. Frink's letter was postmarked "Shanghai, China, March 25, 1934."

Frink and Robert Gast, of Louisville, Ky., have been unre­ported since they hopped off on the Shang-hai-Canton mail route Tuesday morning, April 10. With them was Ivan Cari-son, of Donna, Texas, communications superintendent of the Shanghai-Canton air line, on an inspection trip, and a Japa­nese business man as passenger.

Efforts to establish radio contacts with the lost fliers have been unsuccessful. Frank Hawks, American speed pilot, participated in the search for the lost plane, believed to have been forced down in fog-bound waters.

The letter written by James Frink approximately two weeks before his fateful flight, is quoted in part, as follows:

' ' Shanghai, March 25, 1934. " M r . R. J . Thiesen, "Edi tor Georgia Tech Alumnus, "Georgia School of Technology, "Atlanta , Ga., U. S. A.

"Dea r Jack: Just a line to satisfy my innate curiosity. My family forwarded a copy of the Alumnus to me and in it I saw a notice to the effect that I was now in China. Inas­much as that was the January issue and I did not leave the states until the 3rd of January, how did you find out so soon 1

"You may or may not be interested in my work out here, but you are going to be told, so read on, sir!

" I am working for the Pacific American Airways, flying from'Shanghai to Canton and return, with stops in Wenchow, Foochow, Amoy and Swatow en route. We carry mail and passengers and are doing a very good business at present. I am flying as co-pilot at present, but expect to be what we term a senior pilot at a not too distant time.

" A t the present time we are based in Shanghai, and I am living at the Foreign Y. M. C. A., which is totally differ­ent from any other Y that I have ever seen. In fact, it is the most popular abode for young bachelors and there are over 200 young men living here.

" Jack , drop me a line when and if you can and tell me about the school and Atlanta.

' ' Sincerely, (Signed) " J I M M I E F R I N K . "

James R. Frink was graduated from Georgia Tech with honors in the class of 1930. He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, highest honorary scholastic society, Scabbard and Blade, Koseme, Skull and Key, and a number of other campus societies.

As an outstanding campus leader, he was a captain in the Naval R. 0. T. C, a substitute quarterback on the football team and regular third-baseman on the baseball team.

Alumni Head Atlanta Rotary The Atlanta Rotary Club elected as its president for the

year of 1934 Mr. Joel C. Harris, Jr., well known Atlantian and southern representative of the Kelly-Smith Company. Mr. Harris is a member of the class of 1908. Mr. Mark C. Pope, Jr., 1918, was elected sergeant-at-arms. The election took place at the Capital City Club luncheon on April 10. The new officers will be installed at the first meeting of the Rotary Club in July.

Mr. Harris is a son of the late Joel Chandler Harris, famed author of southern stories. Both Mr. Harris and Mr. Pope have been active in the affairs of the Rotary Club for many years and they have been loyal Tech supporters since their undergraduate days.

May-June, 1934 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 73

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Miss Mary Smith Bride of Andrew B. Calhoun Greenville, S. C, May 8.—Andrew B. Calhoun, formerly of

Atlanta, and superintendent of the Equinox Mills at Anderson, and Miss Mary Smith, of Anderson, were married here Mon­day.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith, of Anderson. She attended Winthrop College at Rock Hill, S. C, and the University of Georgia.

Awtrey-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Merrill Awtrey, of Acworth, announce

the engagement of their daughter, Anne Jean, to Mr. William Leroy Edwards, the marriage to be an event of June 2 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Edwards attended Tech with the class of 1928.

Cleveland-Lett Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cleveland announce the marriage

of their daughter, Wilhelmina George, to Robert Rushin Lett on May fifth in Atlanta. Mr. Lett received his B.S. degree in Commerce in 1929.

Cooper- Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Cooper announce the enga e

ment of their daughter, Katherine Dieese, to Mr. Te-ell C. Wesley, Jr., the marriage will take place at an early date. Mr. Wesley graduated in the class of 1930 receiving a B.S. degree in C.E.

Gopelatmd-Mwrphy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seneea Copeland, of Jackson, announce

the engagement of their daughter, Laura Ruth, to Mr. Tarve.-Simeon Murphey, Jr., of Chattanooga, Term., the marriage to be solemnized in July. Mi-. Murphy was a member of the class of 1900.

Buncanr Schilling Mr. and Mrs. George L. Duncan, of Atlanta, announce the

engagement of their daughter, Margaret Caroline, to Mr. Robinson AVeller Schilling of Birmingham, Ala., the marriage is to be solemnized on June 9 in Atlanta. Mr. Schilling re­ceived his B.S. degree in Comm. with the class of 1934.

Garvin-A t kinson Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Garvin, of Atlanta, announce

the wedding of their daughter, Mary Carlton, to Mr. Charles Dessau Atkinson, Jr., of Atlanta and Waynesboro, Va. The ceremony took place May 12 in Kenansville, N. C. Mr. Atkinson graduated in the class of 1926 and received a B.S. degree in C.E.

Manner-A mold The engagement of Miss Claire Dowman Hanner, of At­

lanta, to Mr. Wylie Hall Arnold, also of Atlanta, is of inter­est to many friends, the wedding to be solemnized in the early summer-. Miss Hanner is the daughter- of the late Mr. and

Mrs. James Park Hanner. Mr. Arnold received a B.S. degree in E.E. in the class of 1927.

King-Von Herrmann The wedding of Miss Isabell Barnwell King to Mr. Charles

Frederick Von Herrmann, Jr., at the Little Church Around the Comer on April 14 is of interest to a wide circle of friends. Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. King of Atlanta. Mr. Von Herrmann received a B.S. degree in Com. in the class of 1933.

Lovejoy-Jernigan Mi-, and Mrs. Hatton Lovejoy, of LaGrange, announce the

engagement of their daughter; Clyde, to Mr. G. Jarrell Jerni-gan, Jr., of Dalton, the wedding to he solemnized at an early date.

Mather-Smith Of social interest to a wide circle of friends is the wedding

of Miss Mary Prances Mather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Mather, to Mr. Lawrence Chandler Smith, of Cheyenne, Wyo., on May 9. Mr. Smith received a B.S. degree with the class of 1933.

McCrary-Turner Mrs. William Jones McCrary announces the marriage of

her daughter, Elsie, to Mr. Sam Meadows Turner. The cere­mony took place Saturday, April 14, in Atlanta. Mr. Turner graduated with the class of 1929 and received a B.S. degree in Architecture.

McDonald-Elsas The bethrothal of Miss Eleanor McDonald, daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald, of Bolton, to Mr. William Reinhaidt Elsas, of Atlanta, is of widespread interest. The wedding will take place on May 29. Mr. Elsas attended Teeh with the class of 1925.

Moore-Fry The marriage of Miss Jaquelin Moore to Mr. Frederick Fry-

on April 28 was of interest to a large number of friends. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, of Atlanta. Mr. Fry is a member of the class of 1934.

Perry-Fincher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bayard Perry announce the engage­

ment of their daughter, Martha Calista, to Mr. Julius Mal­colm Fineher, of Macon, the marriage to take place June 23. Mr. Fineher is a member of the class of 1926.

Royston-Irwin Of cordial interest to a host of friends is the announcement

made by Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Royston, Jr., of Pitts­burgh, Pa., of the engagement of their daughter, Sally Jane, to Mr. C. Rupert Irwin, of Pittsburgh, Mr. Irwin was gradu­ated from Tech in the class of 1927, receiving a B.S. degree in E.E.

H< onor Day Exercises Held Over 200 Georgia Tecli students received recognition and

awards for scholastic achievements at the annual Honor Day-exercises, at which Dr. M. Ashby Jones, prominent Atlanta minister and lecturer, delivered the principal address, April 27 in the chapel.

The Georgia Tech military department held its animal spring pageant at the Rose Bowl in the afternoon. The department is under the direction of Lieut. Colonel Olin H. Longino, U. S. A. More than a. thousand cadets under the command of Cadet Colonel Ben L. Matlingly, of Atlanta, and approximately 200 Naval R. O. T. C- students under the

command of Cadet Lieut.-Commander Norman Gentry, also of Atlanta, participated in the review. Captain J. J. London, U. S. N., is in charge of (he navy department at Tech.

At the Honor Day exercises presentation of the President's Gold " T ' s " for excellence in scholarship, reading of the honor roll, announcement of membership of Phi Kappa Phi and Tan Beta Pi, and awarding of the individual scholastic prizes took place.

Many alumni and other friends of the institution were present to enjoy the activities of the day.

74 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1934

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Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Jones announce the birth of a son, Carl Lee Jones, I I , en March 28. Mr. Jones graduated from Georgia Tech in 1930 and is now teaching at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Jones serves notice that his son will be a husky freshman at Georgia Tech in about sixteen years from now.

D E A T H S

Alva Roy Cotmefl

Alva Roy Connell, 28, of Atlanta, was instantly killed May 1 near Calhoun, Ga., in a head-on collision between the car Mr. Connell was driving and a light truck. Mr. Connell, a native of Valdosta, Ga., graduated with a C.E. degree in 1927 at Tech and accepted a position in Pittsburgh Pa. A year later he became connected with the Southern General Fireproofing Company, and at the time of his death was an engineering salesman.

J. C. Cook

J. C. Cook, of Atlanta, first vice-president of the J. B. MeCrary Construction ompany, was killed instantly April 11 in a head-on collision with another machine near Vero Beach, Fla. Mr. Cook was a well known businessman in Atlanta. He was a. member of the Atlanta Athletic Club, the Shrine and the Masons. He was a graduate of Georgia Teeh, receiving a B.S. in E.E. degree with the class of '03.

Charles D. Honiker

Charles D. Honiker, 55, of Becatur, Ga., an executive of the Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, died April 22 at a. private hospital after a. short illness. Mr. Honiker was born in Macon, Ga., but moved to Atlanta as a young man and at­tended Tech, where he received honors as an E.E. gi'aduate of the 1898 class. Mr. Honiker was connected with Fulton Bag for 3(1 years.

Wayne S. Kell

Mr. Wayne S. Kell, 49, of Decatur, Ga., died May 2 in Rochester, Minn., following an operation undergone several weeks previous. Mr. Kell was production manager of the Coca-Cola Company. He had been in ill health for some time and had gone to Rochester for treatment. Mr. Kell was professor of mining engineering at Tech. While con­nected with Tech, Mr. Kell advocated the establishment of the Georgia Tech Evening School of Commerce and may be considered the founder of the institution, and was its first dean and head.

Ralph ('. Lunsford

Mr. Ralph C. Lunsford, 31, of Atlanta, United States government engineer, died suddenly April 19 at Memphis, Tenn., where he had been stationed for the last several months. Mr. Lunsford was a member of the class of 1920.

Holland R. Polak

Mr. Holland R. Polak, prominent lawyer of St. Louis, Mo., died March 20 at his home in that city. A former Atlantan, Mr. Polak attended Georgia Teeh where he was a member of the class of 1900.

May-June, 1934 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 75

» » W i t h O u r A l u m n i « «

J. P. Eaum, B.S. in T.E., '24, is at present connected with the Pepperell Manufacturing Company, in Opelika, Ala.

Lawrence M. Blakely, B.S. in E.E., '25, is employed in Memphis, Tenn., and can be reached at P. 0. Box 863.

J'. Eckard Crane, B.S. in Arch, '11, is landscape architect, Department of Public Works, Albany, N. Y.

S. H. Crowe, Jr., B.S. in Ch.E., '32, is located at 4009 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago, 111.

Eugene L. Daniel, B.S. in Com., '33, is serving as alumni secretary for the Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga. " R e d " is a former business manager of The ALUMNUS.

Joseph Eichberg, B.S. in Co., '26, was elected to the board of directors of the American Lecithin Corp., of Atlanta, at the annual meeting. E. P. Pope, B.S. in Ch.E., '32, was also elected to the board and is to serve as secretary of the business.

Carl Epps, B.S. in M.E., '14, is connected with the Tor­rington Company of Torrington, Conn., representing them through the southern office at Greensboro, N. C, in several southern states.

W. E. George, B.S. in C.E., '21, is employed as Industrial Engineer in charge of time study work and wage incentives of the American Steel Eoundries, Hammond, Ind.

Phillip H. Giddens, B.S. in Arch., '20, recognized as a master of the art of etching, has received international fame because of his work. His work is represented in most of the iarger collections of etchings throughout the world.

Wesley Green, for the last several months Georgia super­visor of the FERA commodity distribution, was recently placed in charge of the Federal Transient Relief Bureau in Macon, Ga.

W. F. Hamilton, B.S. in Eng., '26, is now in charge of engineering and plant maintenance in the Ensign-Bickford Company, Simsbury, Conn. His official title is Chief En­gineer.

Fred M. Hull, B.S. in M.E., '25, is connected with the filtration division of the Atlanta Water Works.

Chas. E. Johnson, class of '23, is employed with the Standard Oil Company in the asphalt department in Mont­gomery, Ala.

Charlton Keen, B.S. in Com., '25, advertising agency execu­tive and vice-president of Groves-Keen, Inc., has been elected governor of the ninth district of the Advertising Federation of America. He will have charge of the advertising clubs in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, and Tennessee.

Edgar Kobak, class of 'IS, was elected vice-president in charge of sales of the National Broadcasting Company at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors. Mr. Kobak is president of the Advertising Federation of America and has been vice-president and general sales manager of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company in addition to serving as chairman of the Advertising Review Committee.

H. E. Luntz, B.S. in Ch. E., '29, visited the Alumni Office recently to announce his new location with the Texas Com­pany at Port Arthur, Texas.

Stephen C. May, B.S. in M.E., '25, formerly the district representative with Atlanta offices of the Iron Fireman Manufacturing Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been trans­ferred to New York City and is located at 50 East 42nd Street.

John Millar III , B.S. in M.E., '24, is employed with the Newport News Shipyard and Dry dock Company as personnel supervisor. Mr. Millar is the proud father of a son, born in March.

T. H. Mize, B.S. in T.E., '14, is vice-president of the N. S. Wood, Inc., realtors, in St. Louis, Mo.

R. F. MontsaTvatge, class of '13, is a research chemist for the Citrus Improvement Company, with offices in the Na­tional Bank Building, Sanford, Fla.

J. Emery Nash, B.S. in T.E., '33, of New York City, is Assistant Inspector of Scabbard and Blade, undergraduate military organization, in the 2nd Corps Area. Mr. Nash is a former member of THE ALUMNUS staff.

O. F. Olsen, B.S. in Eng., '29, was recently transferred to the New York office of the General Electric Company as a synchronous motor specialist.

Carl F. Philips, class of '18, recently took part in the pro­duction of a new moving picture film. He was assigned the job of assisting the camera men and providing the rigging for taking pictures on a locomotive traveling along at 60 miles per hour.

E. L. Stephens, B.S. in Gen. Eng., '27, is now employed with the Texas Company in Chicago, 111.

Gilbert M. Stout, B.S. in E.E., '07, recently addressed a radio audience over WGST on the upward trend in Atlanta real estate.

Devereux D. Rice, B.S. in Ch.E., '21, is president of the Southern Mica Company, Franklin, North Carolina, and also is serving as chairman of the Dry Ground Mica Code Authority for 1934.

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76 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1934

Tech Wins Conference Net Titles Led by the scintillating play of Billy Reese, nationally

high ranking collegiate net star the Jacket tennis team swept through the 1934 season with only one defeat.

In the initial engagement of the year the Davidson netsters eeked out a 5-to-4 verdict over the Jackets to keep them from going undefeated. However, the Tech team finished in a blaze of glory by taking the team award and all of the individual trophies in the Southeastern Conference tennis tournament held at the Biltmore Tennis Club in Atlanta.

In addition to Reese, Hank Crawford, Tommy Tumlin, Nelson Maynard, Fernandez Morrell, Randy West, Marion Rivers, and Malcolm Reiser composed the squad. Maynard, West, and Rivers will be lost by graduation, but the team will get ample support from this year's freshman team.

Reese, along with Burtz Boulware, freshman football and tennis ace, will leave immediately following the Southern net meet in Atlanta to participate in all of the prominent eastern tennis tourneys. The barn-storming tour will include the following tournaments: National Intercollegiate at Merion Cricket Club, Delekare State, Seabright, Rye, Southampton, Longwood Bowl, and winding up with the National Singles Championship at Forest Hills.

The results of 1934 tennis season are as follows: Tech 10—Fort Benning Officers Club 0 Tech 4—Davidson 5 Tech 8—Alabama 2 Tech 7—Florida 2 Tech 7—Georgia 1 Tech 6—Emory 2

Southeastern Conference tournament: Singles—Reese; Runner-up, Crawford. Doubles—Reese and Reiser; Runners-up, Tumlin and Mur-

rell.

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Walker Stars on Track Team Pen-in Walker, one of the

greatest all-time tracksters in collegiate circles and a soph­omore at Tech, has set a new high in points gained by a single man. Walker can do every thing from high jump to shot put. Having won sev­eral hundred-yard dashes at the beginning of the track sea­son he was entered in the other events of the various meets and either came out first or took a place on all of them.

As an example of Walker's ability let us look at the re­sults of the meet with Clem-son, a meet which came at the beginning of the season when men are usually not at their best. Walker set a new south­ern record in the hundred yard dash with a nine and six-tenths second sprint. He threw the shot into first place with a thrust of forty-three feet and seven inches. Back to the track again, he tied the southern record for the two hundred and twenty yard dash, with another first place,

in twenty-one and two-tenths seconds. Then the coach sent him to the bar for high jumping where he tied for first place with a six-foot jump. The only place Walker fell down was in the broad jump where he took second place be­cause Coach George Griffin let him have only one try. Beat it if you can!

The track team as a whole has had a very successful sea­son, having lost only one meet during the entire schedule. The team has already starred in six meets and there will be two more, namely: the Southeastern Conference Meet to be held at Birmingham, and the Southeastern A. A. U. which will be held in Atlanta on June 2.

The results of the season's meets appear below: Tech 66J ----- Georgia 631 Tech 10b .... Vand'blt 25 Tech 87 .... Clemson 44 Tech 64 .... Alabama 67 Tech 65J ----- Auburn 601 Tech 771 —Kentucky 461 It may be added that Auburn was defeated for the first

time in five years in a dual meet.

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May-June, 1934 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Baseball Team Plays Wel l Playing an unusually good game of baseball throughout

the season, the Jackets climaxed an already sueeesful sea­son by winning the city championship. They have won nine out of the eighteen games played. There are two more games to be played with Vanderbilt to determine the winner of that series. The general interest of the students in the baseball team was surprisingly increased this season, due largely to the excellent teamwork displayed in the games.

Below is given a brief summary of the games played, the dates, the place at which they were played and the results of the games to date:

April 6, Auburn 4; Tech 10—played at Tech. April 7, Auburn 7; Tech 4—played at Tech. April 0, Florida 2; Tech 3—played at Tech. April 10, Florida 18; Tech 6—played at Tech. April 13, Alabama 5; Tech 9—played at Tuscaloosa. April 14, Alabama 11; Tech 2—played at Tuscaloosa. April 16, Vandy 9; Tech 7—played at Nashville. April 17, Vandy 3; Tech 5—played at Nashville. April 20, Alabama 4; Tech 3—played at Tech. April 21, Alabama 8; Tech 1—played at Tech. April 23, Oglethorpe 2; Tech 3—played at Tech. April 27, Auburn 0; Tech 1—played at Auburn. April 30, Oglethorpe 4; Tech 7—played at Oglethorpe. May 1, Oglethorpe 4; Tech 2—played at Oglethorpe. May 4, Georgia 7; Tech 9—played at Tech. May 5, Georgia 4; Tech 3—played at Tech. May 11, Georgia 8; Tech 9—played at Athens. May 12, Georgia. 4; Tech 3—played at Athens.

Swimming Team Wins Al l Meets The Tech swimming team splashed through another unde­

feated season bj- winning every meet in which it partici­pated. This is the fourth year the swimming team has been victorious over all of their opponents. It seems a little unusual that Tech can produce such good results when she does not even have a swimming pool that she can call her own. Not only is Tech handicapped in this matter, but the swimming team is at the disadvantage of having only a small appropriation with which to carry on its activities. But fighting all of these disadvantages, the students have turned out whole-heartedly and have set a record unexcelled by any other southern college or university.

Members composing the varsity squad were: Catts, Wil­liams, Austin, Johnson, Terrell in the dashes; Brown and

Champions A t Tech Rarely does one institution have four such champions as

are making names for themselves at Tech this year. These boys, all starring in different lines of sporting activity, are: Perrin Walker, brilliant sophomore one-man track team; Charlie Yates, high ranking national and intercollegiate golf star; Billy Reese, sixth ranking national collegiate net lumi­nary : and Elmo Freyer, A. A. U. boxing champion.

Both Yates and Reese are to enter plenty of national com­petition this summer and are likely to better their present positions. Walker is to enter the national intercollegiate track meet and should earn several places.

Golf Team Again Undefeated Aided by the fine play of all members the Tech golf

team drove through all opposition to again turn in a season of no losses in collegiate matches.

Charley Yates, Frank Ridley, George Harris, Berrien Moore, and John Ridley composed the Tech team that won all matches by overwhelming margins, from such schools as Georgia, Furman, Davidson, Florida, Tennessee, and others that offered the best available collegiate competition in the South.

It is hoped that the Tech golfers may again participate in the national intercollegiate tournament. Barring a tough break, similar to that which interrupted last year's compe­tition for the Jackets in which Harris aecidently played the wrong ball, thus disqualifying the Tech entries, the Jackets should be able to give a good account of themselves.

The results of the season is as follows: Tech 54—Florida J Tech 15 —Furman 3 Tech 16 —Georgia 2 Tech 171—Tennessee 4 Tech 18 —Davidson 0 Tech 174—Tennessee i (Return match).

Kirkpatrick, diving; Brown, Richardson, breast stroke; Smith, Whisenliunt, back stroke; Martin, Leroux, Hurst in the free-style distances.

The meets held and the results are as follows: February 17—Tech 43, Tennessee 14. March 3—Tech 60, Furman 24. March 17—Tech 56, Auburn, 22, Maryville 17. March 24—Tech 62, Florida, 23, Georgia 20.

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78 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1934

Graduation Exercises Georgia Tech commencement last year introduced an inno­

vation in having the graduating exercises held in the Rose Bowl. This location was found to be an improvement over the previous location in that a very much larger audience could he seated comfortably and in the shade during the exercises.

This year it has been decided to have the baccalaureate sermon also in the Rose Bowl. These exercises will be held at 5:00 p.m., Sunday afternoon, June 3. The faculty and seniors will fall in at 4:30 p.m. on Fifth Street and will march to their seats in the stands while the choir is singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." The invocation will be made by Dr. Robert Orme Flinn, Pastor of the North Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Right Reverend H. J. Mikell, Bishop of the Diocese of Atlanta, will deliver the bacca­laureate sermon.

The graduating exercises will be held as last year, in the Rose Bowl, at 10:00 a.m., Monday, June 4. The faculty and seniors will fall in on Fifth Street at 9:30 a.m. and march across the Rose Bowl Field to their seats on the rostrum and grand stands, respectively. Dr. W. H. Knight, Pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, will deliver the Invocation. The commencement address will be delivered by Rear Admiral Thomas Charles Hurt, U. S. Navy, the superintendent of the I". S. Naval Academy. He will also later confer the com­missions on the military and naval R. O. T. C. graduates.

It is felt that with the increased seating capacity for the Georgia. Teeh exercises there will he a larger attendance this year and Georgia Tech cordially invites its friends to attend the baccalaureate sermon and the graduation exer-

Rome Alumni Entertain Prospective Tech Students

Rome chapter of Georgia Tech Alumni is planning a bar­becue for prospective Tech students to be held May 26, at the IV. S. Gibbons place on Cave Spring road, near Six Miles station.

At the supper meeting Saturday evening at Hotel Forrest with R. A. Morgan, president of the Rome Chapter, presid­ing, several projects were discussed and it was voted to have the barbecue.

Mr. Morgan introduced Rome and Darlington students, who are planning to enter Tech next fall. Special guests at the supper meeting were Jack Thiesen, officer of the National alumni chapter, and George Griffin, Dean of Men at Tech and Track coach.

Forty members of the Rome chapter attended the dinner which was served in the private dining room of Hotel Forrest.

R. O . T. C. Heads Leave Tech l.t. Colonel Olin H. Longino, B.S. in E.E., '07, PMS & T.

of the Tech R. O. T. C, and Captain J J. London, 1T. S. N., commandant of the Tech Naval R. O. T. C, have been given orders to leave Tech for duty elsewhere, effective June 1 of this year.

Colonel Longino, for several years head of the R. O. T. C. at Tech, will take up his new assignment at the Coast Ar­tillery School. Captain London will leave Tech about June 1 to assume command of the cruiser, U.S.S. Memphis.

Both officers have made enviable records while at Tech, and their departure is keenly felt by students and faculty members. Major Thomas Jones, a graduate of the United State Naval Academy, and for the past few years detailed for duty in the Philippine Islands, is to report in September to take over the work of Colonel Longino.

Admiral Hart Wi l l Address Seniors A t Commencement

Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Mil., will be the commencement speaker at Georgia Tech's forty-fifth annua! commencement exercises, which are to be held on Monday, June 4, at 10 a.m., at the Rose Bowl Stadium. Approximately 300 seniors will be graduated at the exercises.

Admiral Hart was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1897, and, after several promotions, was commissioned as a lieutenant in 1903, lieutenant commander in 1909, captain in 1921, and rear admiral in 1929, which rank he now holds. He has served as Superintendent at the Naval Academy since 1931, hut is under orders to sea-duty in June as commander of a division of the new heavy cruisers.

Rear Admiral Hart was awarded the Distinguished Ser­vice Medal for service during the World War.

Georgia Tech's commencement program opens on Friday afternoon, June 1, when Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of Tech, and Mrs. Brittain will give their annual reception for the graduating class at their home on North Avenue.

Professor McDaniel Gets High Appointment Professor J. E. McDaniel, director of Georgia Tech's Co­

operative Department, has been appointed chairman of the Co-operative Division of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education for the 1934 meeting which will he held at Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y., June 19-23. The designation of Professor McDaniel is a signal honor for the Co-op Department and Georgia Tech. The S.P.E.E. is the leading engineering organization of the United States and annually brings together at its convention representa­tives of the prominent colleges and universities in the coun­try as well as of many large industrial firms.

Professor McDaniel has taken an active part in the So­ciety for the past four years, having been a member of the Executive Committee and participated in its programs each summer.

Student Conference at Blue Ridge There will be held June 9-19 the annual Blue Ridge Stu­

dent Conference of the Christian Associations in the South­ern Region. For more than a generation southern students have met in conference in the Blue Ridge mountains to seek together new vision and knowledge and power for their lives and their tasks on the campuses of the South. From university and college alike they have come, attracted by the enthusiasm and loyalty of those who had been to Blue Ridge before. In the years past men and women have met in separate conferences. This year, for the first time, they meet together at Blue Ridge—over three hundred leading students of the southern colleges. Increasingly for several years southern students have felt that a joint conference could deal more effectively with life's mutual interests and problems.

THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE ALUMNUS UNTIL THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW SCHOLASTIC YEAR IN SEPTEMBER.

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