9 99
«<The South s L,ivest College
VOL. X X
1930 Blue Print Honored
By National Association
C h o s e n f r o m 7 5 0 A n n u a l s
The 1930 Blue Print brought anoth­
er honor to Georgia Tech when it re­
ceived an Ail-American Honor rating
by the National Scholastic Press Asso­
ciation. In the same class of school as
Tech is there were 750 annuals entered.
This speaks highly of the type of
work which has been one of the out­
standing features of the annuals
which have been produced here. One
noteworthy fact is that all of the art
work which is in the book is that of
the students of the architectural de­
partment.
This definitely places Georgia Tech's
Blue Print among the leading school
publications of the country. The books
were classed according to the type of
school from which they were entered,
and the Blue Print was judged one of
the best in the first class—that of the
larger schools. First rank in their
groups was also given to The
Silhouette of Agnes Scott College, The
Pine Cone of the Georgia State Wom­
an's College, and The Clarion of La
, Grange High School.
Tech Naval Unit Will
Observe Navy Day
A d m i r a l R o d m a n to S p e a k
Observance of Navy Day, the one day
set aside annually for acquainting the
public generally with the aims, policies
and accomplishments of the nation's
sea power will take place in Atlanta,
as elsewhere throughout the country,
on October 27. Participating in the
local exercises will be the Georgia
Tech Naval R. O. T. C. and the Atlanta
battalion of Naval Reserves.
The most eminent figure taking part
in the Atlanta program will be Rear
Admiral Rodman, who comes to the
city expressly for taking part in the
local program. The presence of such
a high naval personage will be a signal
honor to the city and should greatly
heighten interest in the Atlanta Navy
Day exercises.
During the World War Admiral Rod­
man commanded the United States di­
vision of battleships that served with
the British Grand Fleet. As a result
of splendid service in this capacity, he
was knighted by King George. Since
the war he has been commander-in-
| chief of the Pacific Fleet. These com-
£'mands, along with other distinguished
naval service, make Admiral Rodman
an outstanding naval figure.
Georgia Tech in particular and At­
lanta in general will be highly honored
by the presence of such a notable per­
sonage in naval circles.
Language Clubs Formed
D r . C r e n s h a w S p o n s o r s
Dr. Crenshaw, head of the modern
language department, has just reorg­
anized the French and Spanish Clubs
to become active this year. The clubs
will meet on alternate weeks in a room
of the modern language department.
^The French club will be presided over
W>y Professors McKee and Ervin, while
Professor Campoamor will have charge
of the Spanish Club. The first meet­
ing will be announced later on the bul­
letin board.
These clubs are formed with the
idea of bringing the language students
closer together in their studies and to
bring out and develop their knowledge
of the subject. All students interested
in a club of this kind, watch out for
the announcement on the bulletin
board.
Weekly
Georgia School of Technology
THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OQTOBER 17, 1930.
C L A S S E L E C T I O N S
Homecoming to Be
Dec. 6
A l u m n i to G a t h e r
G e o r g i a G a m e
December the sixth, the day of the
battle between Georgia and Tech has
been selected as homecoming day this
year.
Among the events to be held on that
day in honor of returning alumni, will
be a luncheon to be held at a place yet
to be announced. All returning alumni
will gather at noon on the above date.
An enjoyable program is being arrang­
ed so that the entire day will be re­
membered by these men.
The Anak, Senior honor society, is
planning an alumni and active chapter
reunion of the various classes. This
promises to be an important part of the
homecoming celebration. This event is
planned for Saturday night after the
Tech-Georgia game. It will be in ac­
cordance with the President's plans.
More definite information in regard
to a complete program for "Home-Com­
ing Day", will be furnishing through
these columns at a later date.
Co-Op Pre-Juniors Meet
O f f i c e r s E l e c t e d
At the initial meeting of the Pre-
Junior Co-Op Class, second section,
held in the Academic Building on
Tuesday, October 7, the following
officers were elected:
President—A. M. Smith.
Vice President—F. S. Dale.
Sec. and Treas.—J. S. Tabb.
All Pre-Juniors were urged to have
their pictures made for the Blue Print
as soon as practicable since by the
time the section is again at school it
may be too late to get the pictures
made at all.
By scoring 236 points in four games,
the L. S. U. Tigers have snatched the
lead in that respect in Dixie. South
Dakota Wesleyan fell, 76-0, La. Tech,
71-0, and Southwestern Louisiana, 85-0.
Saturday they fell before the attack of
the South Carolina Gamecocks.
H A M M H E A D S
Glee Club Holds Tryouts
" P i n a f o r e " F i r s t P l a y
P r e s e n t e d
Glee club tryouts result in the enroll­
ment of forty-five members. There
are many good voices among those en­
rolled and a better Glee Club than ev­
er before is anticipated. Meetings are
being held for those who can attend
every afternoon at four o'clock. Mr.
Garing, the director, says there will
be something doing every afternoon for
members of the Club at the " Y " chapel.
The Glee Club has a very competent
manager in Bowden Palmer. He states
that he and the other officers are
working very hard trying to get the
faculty to allow the Club to put on a
performance at the Capitol Theatre in
a few weeks. If they do carry out these
plans, the show will be a snappy pno
and a hilarious time shall be had by
all
The skit that the club is working on
now goes by the name of "Pinafore,"
and if you don't want to miss one of
the funniest musicales you can find,
don't miss "Pinafore."
Jimmy Beers, the pianist, is alone
worth your time to listen to so sneak Delta Kappa, honorary senior fraterni­
out some afternoon and come down to ty, elected the following officers for
(Continued on page 8, column 3)
S T A R T
Freshmen Elect First
The annual elections of class officers
will begin Wednesday, October 22 with
f o r the freshman election, and will be held
for the other classes on successive Wed­
nesdays. Each election will continue
from Wednesday through Saturday in
order to give everyone a chance to vote.
Ballot boxes will he placed at various
points on the campus.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 22—'Freshman Election.
Oct. 29—Sophomore Election.
Nov. 5—Junior Election.
Nov. 12—Senior Election.
Following these will come the elec­
tions to membership in Skull and Key,
Koseme, Bulldogs, and O. D. K.
Below is a sample ballot.
Freshman Class Officers
CHECK THREE MEN
If none of the men nominated
suits your taste write in your
preference in the blanks.
John Doe • Hart
Richard Roe • Barron
Herbert Hoover • Cain
Calvin Coolidge • We feel assured that the Tornado
Al Smith •
••
• Station WGST Program
Name
Class
Course
The man receiving the highest
number of votes will be presi­
dent ; the next highest vice presi­
dent and the third highest sec­
retary and treasurer.
Be Not Discouraged!
Last Saturday Tech went with
a team undeveloped in many
ways, a team composed appreci­
ably of sophomores who had nev­
er been in a real game before,
against one of the best aggrega­
tions I have ever seen. We were
defeated. But that is no sign
that we will be defeated again
nor that our team will not rank
with the best of them in Novem­
ber. W. A. Alexander.
0 M I C R 0 N D E L T A
t o B e
Ed Hamm
Dunlap is Vice-President
A t a meeting held last week Omicron
(Continued on page 3, column 2)
W E D N E S D A
Tech Students Lead in
Earning Power
R e p o r t S h o w s $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0
Georgia Tech students led all other
Georgia scholars in earning their ex­
penses, according to a report made pub­
lic on October 6, by William John
Cooper, Federal Commissioner of Edu­
cation.
The report showed of the $290,000
earned in 192S by students of 14
Georgia colleges, the Georgia School of
Technology earned $120,000. Of an
enrollment of 2,177 men, 1,150 were
partly paying their way and 200 men
were entirely dependent upon their Tech
own efforts.
Earnings for students of other
Georgia colleges were: University of
Georgia, $51,300; Emory University,
$33,000; Agnes Scott College, $15,000;
Bessie Tift, $4,200; Brenau College,
$8,000; Ga. State College for Women,
$12,000; LaGrange College, $2,348 ;
Mercer University, $30,000; Piedmont
College, no figure given; Shorter Col­
lege $400, and Wesleyan College, $1,-
241.
Announced
Professor Stephen P. Duggan, Di­
rector of the Institute of International
Education, will deliver over a nation
wide network of the Columbia Broad­
casting System, and through WGST,
Georgia Tech, twelve addresses on the
general topic, "Our Changing World,"
on successive Thursdays, beginning Oc­
tober 9, 1930, at 6 P. M., Eastern Stan­
dard Time (5 P. M. Central Time.)
Our Changing World
October 9, 1930—England: The Pass­
ing of the Aristrocratic Tradition.
October 16, 1930 — France: The
Maintenance of The Bourgeois State.
October 23, 1930 — Germany: The
Conflict of Political and Social Ideals.
October 30, 1930 — Italy: The Fas­
cist Conception of Society.
November 6, 1930 — Russia: The
Reversal of Social Values.
(Continued on page 6, column 5)
K A P P
Fox Offers Stage for
Nightshirt Parades
C a r t e r B a r r o n M a k e s
O f f e r to S t u d e n t s
Carter Barron, idol of Georgia Tech branch promises to lead all other stu­
men since the days when he romped dent branches of the A. S. M. E.
Wild in many a game for Tech, gives us
an interesting bit of information in re­ neering society on the campus, and
ference to future nightshirt parades. has been unusually active ever since its
Carter has steadily risen in the pic­
ture business until he now holds the
responsible position of manager of the
Fox theater, finest in the south and
rendezvous of the whole student body.
Most of us have wanted, sometime in
our lives, to run wild and release that
suppressed war whoop, to echo and die
out in the majestic hush of a church or
theater. Carter has made it possible
for us to do that very thing, just as
long as we refrain from being de­
structive in our demonstrations. He
believes that students should all turn
out, in mass, for the nighshirt parades
and keep that Tech spirit in its highest
pitch.
He has even offered to stop the en­
tire program for ten or fifteen minutes
and turn the stage over to the students
and the band. He hopes this will help
us to show the public, in general, just
NO. 6
Jackets Meet Plainsmen
Y
Tomorrow Afternoon
A u b u r n P r i m e d f o r G a m e
Coach Alexander sent his Yellow
Jacket squad through a tremendous
pace this past week, that consisted of
tackling, blocking and breaking up
passes, in preparation for the game
with the Auburn Plainsmen this Satur­
day.
The Jackets displayed a terribly
weak defense against Carnegie Tech
last Saturday, and must show a much
improved one to defeat the Plainsmen.
Auburn in past years has always been
prime for the Tech encounter.
The lineups will probably be as fol­
lows :
Position Auburn
Jones L.E. Mason
Maree L.T. Miller
Brooke L.G. Burt
Farmer C II ark ins
Ezell ' R.G. Jones
Speer R.T. Taylor
Herron R.E. Grant
Colvin Q.B. Parker
L.H. Hartfield
R.H. Hitchcock
F.B. Brown
will be out for blood and revenge
against her foe Saturday and will
open a bag full of new tricks — prob­
ably some she learned from the Tartan
defeat.
Auburn showed plenty of power last
Saturday against the Florida 'Gators.
The Notre Dame system introduced
this year at Auburn seems to be work­
ing to perfection under the guidance of
Coach Wynne, a Notre Dame star of a
few years ago. In the game with the
'Gators, they displayed an impenetrable
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Tech Mechanical Society
Hears Editor Speak
G i v e s O r g a n i z a t i o n ' s H i s t o r y
Eugene O'Brien, the editor of the
Southern Power Journal, addressed t h e
A. S. M. E. at its meeting on October
7. Mr. O'Brien gave a brief outline
of the history of the A. S. M. E., his ob­
ject being to familiarize the members
of the student branch with the past op­
erations of the parent organization and
its plans for the future. He discussed
A
the work being done by other student
branches and pointed out the useful
things that such an organization is ca­
pable of accomplishing.
The local branch received a great im­
petus from Mr. O'Brien's talk. All in­
dications point towards the greatest
year in the Society's history in the way
of accomplishments. Under the leader­
ship of its president, Bill Miller, Tech's
The A. S. M. E. is the oldest engi­
installation. The purpose of the or­
ganization is to study problems t h a t
confront mechanical engineers in t h e
field and to bring the relationships o f
engineers closer together, thus, by c o ­
operation, greater things may be a c ­
complished. The Tech branch meets
weekly, and has a program consisting
of talks from various men that are o u t ­
standing in their particular line o f
work, moving pictures of manufactur­
ing processes, or inspection trips t o
some nearby industrial plant.
what we think of our school and the
faith and loyalty we have in our teams.
Carter has been mighty generous to
offer us these privileges, so let's show
our appreciation and all join in to
raise general havoc, BUT, be sonsid-
erate of the furnishings and the pat­
rons !
 THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930.

ball to do with it as we see fit. The ayes have it

THE TECHNIQUE The black ball is not a dagger for
THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE the coward's use nor is it a device with T E C H I T O R
WEEKLY which to settle some petty grudge or
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
personal jealousy. It's real purpose is
A T L A N T A , GA. L E A V E I T
the protection of the organization
Published every Friday by the students under
the supervision of the Student Council. against persons who are undeserving
Entered at the Postoffice in Atlanta as mail
and unworthy of the name it bears. Re­ Let's take our hats off
matter of the second class. member when you are in that possibly To those "miners of coal,"
Accepted for mailing at special rate of post­
age provided for in Section 1 1 0 3 .
there was someone who side stepped a They seemed all at ease
Act. of October 3, 1 9 1 7 , authorized personal dislike to let you in—and give While blasting our goal.
April 3, 1 9 2 2 .
the other fellow the same break that
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Famous last words:
10c Per Copy; $ 2 . 0 0 Per Y e a r ; $ 1 . 5 0 Per
someone gave you. We are all prone
Year to Tech Students. at times to harbor petty dislikes and "Dean Fields, do you endorse the new
All advertising matter must be in the hands think of them as being paramount. type safety razor blades?"
of the Business Manager by 5 : 0 0 P. M .
Friday before date of publication.
Think twice before denying a person
the same privilege that has been given You should never do business
Technique Engravers—Southern Engraving
Co. you. If then you are sure go to it and With one Robert Dane;
ED. D A V I S Editor-in-Chief protect the organization to the fullest lie doesn't know enough
H. G. LESLEY Business Manager To come out of the rain.
extent with the medium that was in­
B O A R D OF E D I T O R S vented for its protection.
Paul Dorn Assistant Editor
Randolph Whitfield Assistant Editor If we all will remember this, Tech's (Jive the cold shoulder
William Sapp Associate Editor organizations will be better and Tech To Miss Ella I. Schooley;
Hal Lefferts Associate Editor
Jim Russ Associate Editor will be a better school because of the At all the Tech dances
John Ingle Associate Editor presence of its organizations. Be fair She's somewhat unruly.
Bill H o m e Associate Editor
Ed Fain Associate Editor minded. Give the other fellow the s|: >!:
Cecil Johnson Associate Editor
News Department
benefit of the doubt. Discuss the man Antiquated definitions :
Willard Turnbull News Editor with your friends. Possibly the things Frosh cap:—An odd little ill-fitting-
Bill Lyle News Editor
Harry W-eiler Assistant News Editor you thought he was unwise in doing cap generally worn by all first year
Alex Windsor Assistant News Editor were prompted by worthy motives and men at collegiate institutions. The
Whitlow Wallace Exchange Editor
Carlton Redfern Administration Editor under the same circumstances you practice seems to be rapidly passing
Ogden Jervis Administration Editor
Harold Breedlove Literary Editor might have acted even more unwisely away, however, and it is a rare sight
J. R*. Mitchell Literary Editor than you have accused him of acting. to see a meek (they aren't meek any
W . W . Whittaker Feature Editor
George Cornell Feature Editor Remember that often times we loathe more, though) Frosh wearing a fresh­
Sports Department and detest a person by just knowing man cap. In 1930, at certain places of
Charlie Trout, Sports Editor Whom, my dear, might you be?
Louis Brine Sports Editor them casually. After we learn to know learning, if a freshman wants to wear
Billie Owens Assistant Sports Editor Well, I might be Joan of Arc or I might be Jack Dempsey—we all look
them better they are the best scouts we his cap, he does; if not, he doesn't.
Felix DeGolian Julian Kelly alike to Marie.
Business Department know. There are times when we are Freshman have asserted themselves.
F. H . Reynolds Asst. Business Manager all wrong in our convictions—when we Why shouldn't they? All of which has An old familiar and intimate friend
L. J. McLeod Advertising Manager Plas lost her sheik
learn that they have been based on er­ nothing to do with a definition. Why
D. E. Hendricks. .Asst. Advertising Manager And you can't tell where to find him. was missing. Was it really true? Was
Lee Laney roneous heresays. To admit an error should it? it always t o be like this? Nothing but
Circulation Department Leave him alone
William W a l k e r Circulation Manager is hard in some instances, but in the And he'll soon phone, a dull void in the place of that lovable,
Claude Daniel . . . A s s t . Circulation Manager end you will find that it always pays. Little Bo-Peek Begging a date to bind him. caressing voice: that voice that
Herbert Haley Norman McCollum
Larry Gauss brought j o y . misery, welcome relief,
SPECIAL REPORTERS
Perry N. Hill Tom Bailie
An unusual quietness pervaded the happiness to all. The faces that day
J. M. Eubanks atmosphere around Georgia Tech last were pale and drawn with anxiety.
FRESHMAN REPORTERS
R. L. Prichard J. D . Wadsworth
C A M P U S C H A T T E R AVednesday morning. Even at the first People wandered around, bewildered
Robert Cantwell Matt Alexander moment of awakening, everyone knew and lost, losing account of time, class-
In charge of this issue—Bill H o m e that something drastic had happened. c o n t i n u e d on page 6, column 3)
A Message from the Print. Second he must select the fa­
Freshman class elections start Wed­ vored proof. And third he must pa\
President. nesday. You can read all about them two bits for the privilege. Remember
in an article on the front page of this now if your man is not elected it is his
Sometimes, it is important to exam
Technique. That is, all you're suppos­ own fault.
ine onr purposes and aims in this mat­
ter of college training. Kipling has
ed to know. Here's more : Candidates Pit, Pat Braeburn
for 1934 class offices are selected from The door slightly opens. A cautious
written a classic story of the ship that
the freshman football team by their head peers around the corner, the quick
"found herself." Sometimes young men
fraternity brothers. Of course this af­ black eyes scan the room with swift
let themselves drift for long years be­
fords too many men. Those with ini­ glances. No one is within. Nothing
fore they "find what it is all about."
Experience and reflection prove that it tials II. A. (etc.) are given preference.
Then the rest of the names are well
but silence, and — Pit,-pat. The cat­
like thead of the intruder is directed
University
will be wise for you to have at least
three aims plainly in view while pre­ scrambled and the other candidates are r
tow ard the half open closet door. Ah!
paring yourselves for life. carefully picked by experienced pickers. A metallic gleam from the depths of
1. Expert advice comes from a suc­ Their names are printed on ballots the darkness therein cause a suggest­
cessful Alumnus. He writes as follows:
'•The ability to speak—and to think
with everything there but the X . That's
where you come in. The man who is
ion of a gasp to escape from the parted
lips of the master at work. One long
Clothes
clearly while speaking — is essential less known wins, naturally. His duties steady gathering reach and the spoils
for success. No matter how much you of office are threefold: First he must are in his hands. Pit-pat, and his get-
know, you are "lost" unless you can tell have his picture taken for the Blue (Continued on page 7, column 1)
the other fellow about it. Every stu­
dent at Tech should join a debating
society and read at least one hundred
well-selected books from the Classics."
I agree thoroughly with this testi­
mony from one of our most successful
Ends wrfte $33
graduates, and direct your attention to J
precision and grace in the use of your
mother-tongue as distinguishing marks
of an educated man.
2. Gentle manners rank high as evi­ E N S I E M l I B I L I E
All Suits
dence of good education and, of course,
always indicate a gentleman.
• Some college men before they get out Y e s n nere is really an example of with
of the "cub stage" seem to think that an instance wkere "botk ends meet
careless, slovenly dress and rowdyism
of manner, necessarily accompany
to form one compact, beautiful writing Two Trousers
youth. Noblesse oblige is an expres­ instrument wkick is both a dependable
sion that marks the falsity of this raw, fountain pen and an ever-kandy auto­
crude idea. You are picked men and
matic pencil...a complete writing
if this cannot be shown by your very
appearance and manner, there is a fail­ equipment in one piece,easily carried — B r a e b u r n U n i v e r s i t y C l o t h e s are d e s i g n e d p r i m a ­

ure in ideals. m pocket or purse, easily parked on rily for the college a n d y o u n g b u s i n e s s m a n . T h e y
3. Efficiency, or the power to do,
tke most crowded desk. Artistically
is certainly an important aim in edu­ are v i b r a n t w i t h a n i m a t i o n a n d color, click w i t h

cation. designed, made of beautiful non-

style a n d c a r r y a c e r t a i n y o u t h f u l d i g n i t y — t h e y
We are rather proud of this virtue in breakable materials, generous ink:
our Tech men. They have shown it for are i n s p i r e d clothes!
capacity, non-leakable construc­
years in the work of the world. Our
training here almost forces a man to tion, ample lead magazine, com—
- F i n e 1 0 0 % v i r g i n w o o l e n s — b a s k e t w e a v e tweeds,
be efficient if he will cooperate at all plete eraser assembly . . . tke
with his instructors. Kesolve then to p e b b l e a n d f l a k e d t w e e d s , c h e v i o t a n d fine F r e n c h
outstanding writing tool for-
learn to do Avell and efficiently the
s p u n cheviots in tans, g r a y s , d a r k b l u e s a n d
work that leads to your degree and you knowledge diggers. Y o u 11 fin J
will certainly present the world with tins and otker Conklins in. B r a e b u r n ' s C a n y o n B l u e — t h e c o l o r of the s e a s o n !
conclusive evidence that you are edu­
leading college storesv S i n g l e b r e a s t e d , 3 - b u t t o n , n o t c h l a p e l coat a n d the
cated m e n .
M. L. BRITTAIN. d o u b l e - b r e a s t e d , f o r m - f i t t i n g coat t h a t is g r o w i n g
The Conklin Pen Co*.
TOLEDO, OHIO m o r e p o p u l a r e v e r y d a y . A l l sizes.
The Black Ball
SAN FRANCISCO

Have you ever stopped to consider CHICAGO MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT.,

the real meaning and worth of the RICH'S SECOND FLOOR.

black ball. It is an asset to an organ
ization in many instances and on the
other hand it is more or less of a
curse. It will not be long now before
many of us will be called upon to vote
Rich* s
in some organization on the campus. Inc.
Then we will have the use of the black
 THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930.

Motion Pictures to Be
HERE WE ARE Shown to A.S.M.E. B E A U B R U M M E L S

Dear Ma:
Well, Ma, the sting of defeat is over
and the eyes of the campus are pointed
to victories in the rest of the games of
the season. The boys did themselves
proud with their never die spirit, the
score was made in the first half and
fighting against these odds Tech held
the Tartans. When a football team
blocks punts they are plenty good, how­
ever when they can take the ball off
of the punter's toe and convert it into
a touchdown they are perfect.
T
While we w ere being defeated Satur­
day the Bulldogs of Georgia humbled
the Bulldogs of Yale in their own back
yard. Congrats, U. of Ga.
We have often envied the radio an
nouncer who gets the best seats at the
game and then gets paid for it, how
ever there is one of these stalwart gen
tlemen that we do not envy and that is
the man that broadcasts the Notre
Dame-Carnegie Tech game this Satur
day. The names of the players on both
teams are similar to those that are
spelled on the sides of Pullman cars
and never pronounced.
Gee, Ma, it looks like the two letter
fraternities must have their tea dances
No football game, no dance, is the slo
gan of the Chi Phi's; however, the Sig
ma Chi's differed and they gave a tea
dance at their house Saturday. Quite
exclusive, too; only the wearers of the
cross were there, and what do you
know—it is reported that there was ac
tualiy room to dance. Must have been
embarrassing for the boys that had
gotten by so far with holding the girls
while they danced and being shoved
around.
ready we have had to console several
Frosh that bit hook, line and sinker for
one of the manuals of the SYT's (After
all, didn't we all when we were mere
Frosh). Some of them are taking it
seriously. However, it won't be long
before they will get wise and learn
what it is all about. Again they are
pledging girls to sororities that have
been thrown out of the Seminary.
That is against the rules of the school,
yet the fond parents are very much
pleased that their daughters are being
admitted to the charmed circle, that is
within itself breaking a school rule.
Looks as if there is a lot to be made
in the dance racket inasmuch as the
three Saturday nite dances are still
going strong. From the unusually
large number of the same shaped but­
tons at the Biltmore Saturday it al­
most reveals the power behind the
throne there. Wonder what dance the
SYT's endorse or if they pull the old
gag and suck their dates into going to
two in the same nite. It has been done
to the best of us.
Even though the young matrons did
have a tendancy to hog the publicity
the debs were not entirely out of the
running and again a lot of space has
gone to the cause of this year's handi­
cap. Party after party and then bene­
fits for sweet charity's sake. After all.
such is life.
Your son,
PETER.
Almakary is High Scorer
By Peter
T o R u n T h r o u g h S e m e s t e r
DUKE UNIVERSITY before they stack up with the best in
The Georgia Tech branch of the (Blue Devils) the country in every respect.
Old Trinity College ain't what it Duke is located in Durham, N. C ,
American Society of Mechanical Engi­
neers is beginning to function, and used to be, not by a large majority, due a city of some 50,000, in the northern
have planned the following schedule of to the generous donor, Mr. Duke of section of the state, twelve miles from
instructive moving pictures to be tobacco fame who gave millions for en­ Chapel Hill, where the mountains di­
shown in the Mechanical Building at dowment. Trinity college as it was verse into hills. The largest hosiery
one o'clock on the following Tuesdays: known in ye olden days, has blossomed mill in the United States and a factory
forth from a school of a few hundred manufacturing Chesterfield and Fatima
Oct. 14—"The Power Within."
to an imposing college with a student cigarettes is located there.
Oct. 28—"Making it Tough." body of 2,300 under the new cognomen Quite an imposing group of publica­
Nov. 11—"Story of Dynamite" and of Duke University. tions add to the news of the well in­
"Story of Sulphur." The old campus is void of the male formed Duke supporter. They are: The
Nov. 25^-"The Story of Power." of the species, at least it is supposed to Chronicle, weekly newspaper, The Ar­
Dec. 9—"Romance of Rayon" and be because the co-eds are now occupy­ chive, monthly literary magazine, and
ing the old campus and the boys are the Chanticleer, the year book.
"The Reason Why."
for the first time occupying the new. We make our best salaam to Joseph
Jan. 6—"The Nation's Market Place" The campus at Duke when fully com­ "Pinkie" Webb, Delta Tau Delta, as­
and "Rolling Down to Rio."
pleted will be among the foremost m sistant boxing, varsity tennis, and Beta
Anyone interested in the Society and the country, regardless of the section. Omega Sigma (Honorary), for his ex-
its aims is cordially invited to attend Duke is a comer and unless we miss
the showings of the films. our guess badly it won't be long now (Continued on page 7, column 3)
at are
simply amazing!
A n e w s u i t s e n s a t i o n o n

The old saying, "an ounce of precau

tion is better than a pound of cure,' Almakary, Louisiana State Univer­ M u s e ' s v a l u e - p a c k e d t h i r d

was surely carried out at Tech last sity fullback, sets the pace for the na­
week. The cable that brings the cur­ tion's individual football scoring lead­ f l o o r ! S t y l e s , w e a v e s , q u a l '
rent to the school from the power com­ ers, according to an Associated Press
pany to be used in case of emergency compilation.
i t y a n d s e l e c t i o n t h a t t h e
was out of commission and the fixing Almakary has counted sixty-two
was delayed because of our ever de points in four games to lead the south­
pendable power plant. While this was ern conference and the country. Sec­ m e n o f A t l a n t a h a v e n e v e r

happening a water main burst and ond place is held by Jimmy Murphy, of
without water steam is taboo, and no Fordham, who leads the east with fif­ b e f o r e s e e n a t a n y t h i n g l i k e
steam no Tech electricity. So there ty-four points.
you are.
The leader in each of the country's $ 3 5 a n d $ 4 5 -
Looks as though the he or she that
eight major groups or conferences, fol­
is handling the publicity for the Debu­
low :

MUSE'S
tante Club has slipped up or turned
Sec. and Player G.T.P.F. G.
traitor. At any rate the young ma­
South.-Almakary, L. S. U._ 4 9 9 0 62
trons seemed to be able to get a lot of
East-Murphy, Fordham 2 9 0 0 54
publicity this week. Looks as if it is a
Pacific-Kitzmiller, Ore. ___ 3 6 7 0 43 T H I R D F L O O R
hoggish deal, too, because those that
Rocky Mt.-Specken, Den.__ 3 5 5 1 38
have concluded their man hunt are not
Southwest.-Leland, T. C. __ 5 6 0 0 36
satisfied with completion but are striv­
ing to remain in the lime light. Won­
der what the big idea is?
The old saying "you can get the man
Mis. Val.-Sausselle, W. U._ 2 4 0 0 24
Big Six-Bausch, Kan.
Big Ten-Yanuskus, 111.
2 3 4 0 22
2 3 2 0 20
FALL SUITS
out of the country but you can't get L A T E S T U N I V E R S I T Y M O D E L S

the country out of the man" was sure­

H a m m H e a d s O m i c r o n
ly at its height this week at Ogle­
thorpe. The sororities—three in num­
(Continued from page 1, column 3)
ber and all nationals—have finished
their pledge week. Here's hoping that
the year:
and
35
all of them got some good girls, how­
ever, with some of the prep school tra« Ed Hamm, President
ditions that they have carried to col« Earl Dunlap, Vice President
lege it would serve some of them right Ed Davis, Secretary
not to have a single pledge. Petty jeal­ Randolph Whitfield, Treasurer
ousies and minor technicalities caused Plans for the coming year which
them to miss seine good girls. Well, were laid, at the meeting include the
they might know what they are doing bidding of new men sometime in No­ t w o p a i r s o f t r o u s e r s

but we doubt it. After all it is their vember as soon as all other campus
funeral and incidently, their sorority's, elections are over. At this time it is
so go to it girls. I thought that they probable that other members of the e a c h s u i t

were going to give the little girls at. faculty as well as members of the senior
the Seminary some competition this class will be taken into the fraternity. D e l u x e w o o l e n s , c o n f i n e d t o u s o n l y .

year, but it seems that the fair co-ed

U n c o n d i t i o n a l l y g u a r a n t e e d . Q u a l i t y . E x p e r t
is content with the products of their
school, as indicated by their rush Optional Courses Given n e e d l i n g , e v e n l y s t i t c h e d e d g e s . . . a n d t h e

dances. If they are we are sure that

we are and then, too, we will have few­
Senior Textiles s t y l e s a r e t h e u l t r a t r i m , a t h l e t i c k i n d , w i t h

l o a d s o f l i f e a n d v i g o r . A l l t h e n e w b l u e s ,
er obligations for our dances this fall.
Professor Busby, head of the Textile b l u e - g r a y s , s u n s e t b r o w n s , o x f o r d s . . . a g e n ­
Well, Ma, it looks as though I surely
department, announces that this year's
was scatter-brained when I wrote last u i n e v a l u e s c o o p f o r y o u n g m e n , a r e a l s e n ­
seniors will be allowed an option on
week's article, doesn't it? After all,
five courses just put in the department. s a t i o n ! L E T ' S G O !
the world series didn't have anything
These courses will allow the men to
to do with the flying start of the Chi
specialize in rayon, dyeing, design, fin­
Phi tea dance any more than Will Rog­ R E M E M B E R —
ishing, and research. After this year
ers would think of my seeing a SYT as
it will be possible for juniors to make T H E S E A R E O N M U S E ' S T H I R D F L O O R
being humorous. I know that this
this option but at present it is only
seems far fetched and so did my article — C O M E A T O N C E
for the seniors.
due to the misplacement of two lines
of type. After all, we cannot criticize This optional work is in response to
the printer because we have had the
pleasure of snifling the alluring aroma
of printer's ink and know in a small
a steadily increasing demand for grad­
uates who have specialized in one of
the options named above. This makes
it necessary however that students en­
GEORGE MUSE
CLOTHING
way what they have to contend with.
It just goes to show that we all make tering the Textile department make
mistakes (even the best of us—even their decisions as early as possible in
the profs). No offense, Mr. Printer. order to schedule the proper courses.
The SYT's at the Seminary are During the present year the senior
more and more active as the weeks schedule will be an unusually heavy
progress and it won't be long before one, but will be relieved considerably
they will know every pledge on the when the optional work is spread over
campus. Wonder how they do it? Al­ the junior year as well.
 THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930.

S P O R T S FROSH DEFEAT MONROE S P O R T S

JAC
KETS ROUTED BY CAR T i g e r s E n c o u r a g e d A f t e r

Tech Helpless in Face of Alabama and Vandy Track Men Asked to Rats Show Strength in
H o l d i n g F l o r i d a

Powerful Tartan
Eleven
G r a y d o n a n d D u n l a p a r e
B o t h H u r t
Last Saturday the Golden Tornado
received what even the best must re
ceive sooner or later, a crushing defeat.
Carnegie Tech displayed a supply of
power that few football teams could
withstand. This strength and power,
augmented by much speed and decep­
tion, completely took the Jackets off
their feet. No one should get the idea
that the Jackets didn't fight, for they
put everything they had into the game,
but they simply ran up against a heavi­
er and more experienced team; one
that had that most coveted asset among
athletic teams, perfect coordination.
Georgia Tech was unfortunate in
losing Dunlap and Graydon in the early
part of the game. Both had to be tak­
en out on account of injuries. It took
experience to be able to break up Car­
negie's air attack, and when Dunlap
and Graydon left the field, the old ex­
perienced part of the Jacket backfield
was out for good.
(Continued on page 7, column 2)
TECH MEN
H a r t S c h a f f n e r
Look Best in
Conference
A u b u r n H o l d s ' G a t o r s
7 - 0 W i n
While Tech had a rather hard time
at the hands of the Carnegie Tartans,
the other favorites in the Southern
Conference had a day of it.
It is needless to waste time talking
about the spirit of dogged, never say
die, persistence which pushed Georgia
to the long end of their 18-14 victory
over Yale last week. It must be said
of them that any kind of a weak-heart­
ed group of boys would have thrown
up the sponge when Mott stumbled and
fell, right in front of a clear field, but
they kept at it with true bulldog tenaci­
ty and they got results. A good game
may be expected on December the
sixth.
The headliner which will oppose
Tech tomorrow may be of some interest
to the reader. Do not think that this
game is to be any kind of a crip. Au­
burn, under the wonderful coaching of
Chet Wynne has grown a new set of
talons. The once feared power may
once more be feared. They demon­
strated untold power last week by hold-
LIKE THESE
& Marx
Report for Fall
Workouts
A call has been issued for more of
f o r
the varsity track men to report to the
fall practice which is now being held.
The Jackets' coaches are planning to
make track a year round sport at Tech,
but they have been unable to get the
boys out so far.
Prospects are better this year than
they have been in several seasons and
the coaches are planning to get an
early start.
''Of course," said Ed. Hamm, "it
takes a good deal of a fellow's time to
practice the year round, but it's worth
it in the long run," and Ed. should
know.
With quite a few veterans from the
last year's squad and with several ad­
ditions from the frosh cindermen, the
Jackets should have a good year on the
cinder path.
Several of the varsity track men are
busy with football now, but it wouldn't
hurt to have the rest of the boys out
there keeping the old muscles in shape.
The track team will be divided into
two squads this year, one for cross
country and the other for the cinder-
men. Six weeks of fall training is be­
ing held for the track team while the
cross country activities will be con­
tinued throughout the winter.
ing Florida to a 7-0 score, the one tally 2 yards each by Quillian, the first re­
of the game being scored by Sauls in sulting in a first down and the second
the last few minutes of play. Proctor in a touchdown, also brightened things
added the point.
Vanderbilt is out for meat this sea­
son, as they were last fall, and it will
take a team like Tech to stop them.
They added another feather to their
cap last Saturday by taking Virginia
Polytechnic for a ride worth 40 points.
(Continued on page 6, column 5)
Brilliant 26-12 Win
G a l l o w a y
S t a r s
No more worthy foil could possibly
have been provided for the testing of
the steel in the 1930 Yellow Jacket
freshmen 'than that of the rugged,
heavy, alert and courageous Monroe
Aggies—and no more finely tempered
steel than that with which Coach Clay
Saturday made his thrusts has been
seen at Tech in several years.
Monroe parried with determined
bravery, but the Junior Jackets thrust
sharply and surely to win, 26 to 12 in
a game replete with thrills and uncer­
tain of outcome from start to finish.
The two fine drives from about mid-
field which the Jackets made early in
the second period after the first had
been fought to a scoreless deadlock;
the two plunges for touchdowns made
by Peeler to bring them to a successful
end, and the 23-yard cut-back off
tackle, with the subsequent nifty bit of
side-stepping, with which Galloway ac­
counted for the third score in that pe­
riod, stand out as the Jacket highlights
of the afternoon. Poole's work in
blocking Farmer's punt on the Monroe
11-yard line in the final quarter, which,
followed by three nice bucks of 1, 5
and 2 yards by Ferguson and two of
from a Tech viewpoint.
But the Aggie touchdowns provided
the greatest thrills of the day. The
first came in the latter part of the sec­
ond half, when the Aggies launched a
passing offensive in the persons of
(Continued on page 7. column 1)
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
defense when pushed under the shad­
a n d D a v i s a r e ow of their goal. They tackled in the
typical Irish manner taught them by
Coaches Wynne and Roger Kyle. The
beautiful punting of Jimmie Hitchcock
helped the Tigers to keep the ball out
of the danger zone.
Landley Hatfield showed a touch of
color when he raced 60 yards to the
'Gators' 17 yard line, but, here, the
Tigers lacked the punch to put it
across.
The Jackets, in order to come out oq
the long end of the score, will have to
keep their eyes on Jimmie Hitchcock,
Auburn's brilliant backfield star, who
is termed a real sophomore sensation.
He sprang into the limelight when he
raced 68 yards for a touchdown against
the strong Spring Hill team. Coaca
Wynne is counting heavily on
Hitchcock and Bill Hatfield to carry
the brunt of attack against Teen.
Erquiet Taylor, right tackle and alter­
nate captain, will probably give Vance
Maree a load of trouble. Tom Brown,
full back, is being counted on to get the
extra yards with his powerful plung­
ing.
Auburn's first string varsity aggrega­
tion displayed a powerful running at­
tack in her preparation for the Tech
game, but her aerial game was weak,
and the Frosh had little trouble in
battling down the majority of Hatfield's
tosses.
The Auburn sick list contained the
names of Captain Dunham Harkins
and Will Bassett last week and neither
saw action against Florida. Trainer
Wilbur Hutsell expects to have them
ready to go against the Jackets. The
T
Jackets sustained a few casualties
from the Carnegia Tech game, but
Trainer Mike Chambers will have them
ready for the fray Saturday.

College Clothes
Y o u a l s o g e t

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"Half a
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$39 W h e n y o u b u y a P a r k e r D u o f o l d

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ivith the Bonus Point That
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D o y o u k n o w that b y h a v i n g a
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second pen? Y o u save this extra ex­
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In the accepted Parker convertibility means that one

University styles — Pen

for your
takes the
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and
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Set. B y
pens
a

three - button coat, slight change, the

replaced with a
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tapered
pocket cap
pen end
is
for

two-to Button. Desk

taper, and
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back with the
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pocket cap,
the

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Desk Base—tapered pen end included
New tweeds, chevi­ free to convert your pocket
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Pay a Bonus for Every
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set, as Point Duofold Se­
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cap and clip included), $10. Parker points flatter your hand­
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weaves.
writing. For squads of post-graduate
match, $4.25.
point-smiths give Parker Pens their Both are con­
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They are paid a bonus for every Pens $5 to
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p o i n t t h a t survives 11 merciless inspec­
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Yet 7 out of 8 are b o n u s points because we limit the n u m ­

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87 PEACHTREE ST. breakable. Select your Parker at any pen counter. Pens
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and up. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin.
 THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OQTOBER 17, 1930.

Vanderbilt vs. Spring Hill—Spring

Hill (decisive).
ALMA MATER—LEARN IT
Georgia Tech vs. California—Cali­ Oh Sons of Tech arise, behold! And our union is a lasting bond,
S P O R T G L A N C E S fornia (this game will not be played The banner as it reigns supreme, Oh may we be united
until January 1, 1929). For from on high the White and Gold Till the victory of Life is won.
Waves in its triumphant gleam.
THE are back in town after
JACKETS In fact, they did humiliate them in "After all," questions a fashion item, The spirit of the cheering throng At what store on what campus have
a most disastrous week-end up around that they held the sunshine boys to a "where would woman be if it were not Resounds with joy revealing you heard these remarks?
Pittsburgh way. They are taking on measley 7-0 win. It would certainly for her clothes?" A brotherhood in praise and song, "We're all out of them at present.
the Auburn Tigers Saturday down on do us good to see the Tigers come from We don't want to appear squeamish, In the memory of the days gone by. They may be in next week."
Grant Field and we certainly hope the bottom of the heap after staying Oh Scion of the Southland "We expected them this morning;
but we hope—in her bath.
that the Tornado will come into its own there so long, but we certainly do hope In our hearts you shall forever fly. they'll probably be in by this after­
again. they don't pick this Saturday as the noon."
Tech teams ought to stay clear of day for their comeback. Night football is to be played exclu­ We cherish thoughts so dear for thee, "No, we just sold the last one."
Pittsburgh from now on. Quite a * * * sively this fall by the Way land College Oh Alma Mater in our prayer, "Well, we did have it; I don't know
number of years ago, the Jackets used eleven at Plainview, Texas. We plead for you in victory, whether we're getting any more or
THE TECHNIQUE announces the addi­
to go visiting up that way, where they tion of a new member to the staff. And then in victory we share! not."
met the University of Pittsburgh. Each George A. Tech, well known as the man Rural teachers in Haiti receive sal- But when the battle seems in vain "They'll be in tomorrow.'
year they came back on the wrong end who made betting on football games a aries of from four to five dollars a Our spirit never falters, Etc., etc., etc.
of the score and it was hoped that this paying proposition, has been obtained month We're ever one in joy or pain, —Temple University News.
year they would be able to get some at a very nominal sum, in fact, almost
sweet revenge, but instead they t o o k nothing, and that's more than he's
on a little more grounds for revenge. worth. He will give his expert advice
* ** to the Technique readers beginning this !
0 "W
THE GEORGIA from over at
Athens, certainly did themselves proud
BULLDOGS, week and, if the Tech students will "Promises fill no sack"—
follow his advice, somebody ought to
up in the Yale Bowl last week. In clean up and we- don't believe it'll be it is and not words
T A S T E
staging that brilliant comeback which the Tech students.
won the game for them in the last min­ Mr. Tech, better known as "Tornado" you enjoy in a smoke
utes of play, the Georgia team won because following his advice is just like
the praise of the entire nation and in­ seeing your money blow away, made
cidentally put Dixie football just one quite a good deal of cash last season
step higher up the ladder to the top. up east where he was affiliated with a
Their win even helped to ease the large gambling ring. They paid him a
Jacket supporters who were left pret­ large salary to pick the winner and
ty well shot up by Tech's rout. It's then they bet on the other team, and
funny how that old Dixie spirit still they made plenty.
lives and is stronger than any school "Tornado" picks the following win­
spirit on earth. ners this week; so, place your money
right and get rich.
came very near
THE AUBURN

humiliating the fighting 'Gators from

TIGERS Tech vs. Auburn—Auburn (close).
Tulane vs. Birmingham-Southern— and
the University of Florida last week. Birmingham-Southern (decisive).

Half of you m e n b e t t e r

in college h a v e t a s t e

ATHLETE'S O n e will always stand out!

© 1930, L I G G E T T & M Y E R S T O B A C C O CO.

FOOT
. . . • says U. S. report

Y OU m a y

itch—the " d o c "

r i n g w o r m — m i l l i o n s
c a l l it toe

m a y

of
itch,

call

people
golf

it
this

REINFECTS

TIME
fungus

they
bare
parasite infects

c o m e
feet

in
almost

contact
and

ANY­

w i t h
Delicious and Refreshing

w h o catch it, call it "Athlete's d a m p floors.

F o o t " — b u t

s a m e . A
all

r i n g w o r m
of t h e m are the

p a r a s i t e , ABSORBINE J R . KILLS THE

There's a
TINEA TRICHOPHYTON b y n a m e ,
GERM OF

causes that redness b e t w e e n

toes w i t h i - t - c - h - i - n - g .
the

T i n y
f f
ATHLETE'S FOOT" Silver L i n i n g
blisters or a thick, moist skin Tests in a f a m o u s N e w Y o r k

condition m a y be another symp­ " l a b " h a v e r e v e a l e d that

tom. A g a i n dryness, w i t h little A b s o r b i n e Jr. penetrates flesh­

1 scales, is a signal. l i k e tissues d e e p l y a n d t h a t

I " A t least half of all adults

w h e r e v e r it p e n e t r a t e s , it

the r i n g w o r m germ.
K I L L S
f5 $
suffer f r o m it at some time,"

says the U. S. P u b l i c H e a l t h It m i g h t not be a bad idea to

Service. I n universities as far examine YOUR feet tonight. At

apart as P e n n s y l v a n i a and Cali­ the first sign of the s y m p t o m s

fornia 50% of the m e n have it. m e n t i o n e d h e r e , d o u s e o n

A n d the co-eds are not i m m u n e A b s o r b i n e Jr. A n d k e e p a bottle

either. h a n d y in y o u r locker as a pre­

v e n t i v e . Use it after e v e r y
It lurks in the v e r y places
exposure of bare feet o n d a m p
w h e r e we all go for cleanliness
floors. At all druggists — $1.25.
a n d h e a l t h — o n the e d g e s of
W . F. Y o u n g , Inc., Springfield,
s w i m m i n g pools and s h o w e r s — T H A T R E F R E S H E S
Massachusetts.
in g y m n a s i u m s — o n locker- and
So m a n y u n h a p p y t h i n g s can h a p p e n to
dressing-room floors. It spite of increase that old inferiority complex. D e a n s

m o d e r n sanitation (you have to and Doctors, Mid-years and F i n a l s , all dedi­

cated to the cause of m a k i n g life a b u r d e n .

boil socks 15 m i n u t e s to kill it)
Coca-Cola was m a d e for times like these.

H e r e ' s a d r i n k t h a t will q u i c k l y i n v e s t
—*-»- LISTEN I X - — "
y o u w i t h s o m e of its l i f e a n d s p a r k l e .
Grantland Rice Famous
Absorbine Sports Champions -"Coca-Cola
Orchestra -**Wednesday 10:30
to 11 p. tii. E. S. T. ""*" Coast to
G i v e

cious
y o u

taste.
exceeding joy

A n d leave
in

y o u
its tingling,

with that
deli­

cool

after-sense of refreshment in w h i c h a right­

FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE Coast NBC Network - i - * -
eous m e g a l o m a n i a m a y wax fat and prosper.

MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.

BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS CW-S
9 M I L L I O N A D A Y < ~ I T had t o be g o o d t o g e t w h e r e I T IP
 THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A . GEORGIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1 9 3 0 .
walks with only "bricks and elbow,
Freshman Hazing is grease." At Creighton, the freshman
Students Advised LETS ALL TALK IN wears a green cap with a bright red

THE SAME Discussed bill; at the University of Wichita, .

To Drop Conceit
g a r

ters with socks that do not match. Th»

The 200,00 or more men and women
who are entering college for the first
time this fall were advised to "leave
their conceit at home," when Dr. John
M. Thomas, president of Rutgers Uni­
versity, addressed them over a nation­
wide radio hook-up.
Conceit in any society or group is
not the way to popularity," he said,
"least of all on the college campus. It
is better to keep still about one's mer­
its and achievements and better still
entirely to forget them.
"In every college one starts from
scratch, and it is wise not to scram­
ble to the first row when the fresh­
man picture is taken. Merit, ability
and powers of leadership find their
just recognition as surely and as prop­
erly on an American college campus
as in any place in the world.
Ga. Tech Cafeteria Epsilon
and Soda Fountain Eta
Basement Academic Bldg.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
AND DRINK
Instant and Excellent Service
H E M L O C K
WHITE AND GOLD
C. F. GORMAN, Proprietor
In Basement of Tech Y. M. C. A.
1855 • S E V E N T Y - F I F T H
M e t a
I n the laboratories
a n d r o l l i n g m i l l s , a c o n s t a n t s e a r c h is
c o n d u c t e d for
resistant to
e c o n o m i c a l t o p r o d u c e . A l m o s t as c o n s t a n t l y
the c o m p o u n d s
are b e i n g
T h e court that passes o n
o f the m o s t
metallurgists,
direction bars
fully tested for
There are twenty-four letters in the Nu New New student in Holland who is a candidate
All over the world during the past
Xi Xee Zi (eye) for one of the University corps must
Greek alphabet. They are given here, Omicron few hectic weeks, the Class of 1934
Omicron Omicron
with both the Greek and English pro­ Pi (eye) has found itself alternately paddled shave his head and enter his clubroom
Pi Pee
nunciations. This matter of pronun­ Rho Rho by the window. The new Corps mem-
Rho and patted on the back. It has been
ciation is a rather difficult one to set­ Sigma Sigma Sigma her, needless to say, is easily recogniy,
deluged with advice from deans and
tle since there are numerous inconsis­ Tau Tow (as in owl) Tawe able for s e v e r a l months.
Upsilon Oopsilon Upsilon from seasoned upperclassmen about
tencies in the way different Greek An interesting device for helping the
Phi Phee Phi (eye) where to eat and what courses not to
names are now pronounced in fraterni­ Chee Chi (eye) take. bewildered newcomer is the Harvard
Chi
ty circles. The reason of course is that Psi Psee Psi (eye) Crimson's Confidential Guide to Cours­
Omega Omayga Omeega A few important facts stand out from
the so-called "modern Greek" is very es, which is a really frank apprisal
the whirl, the first is that there are
rarely a student of Greek and does not To sum up, the difference between from the student's viewpoint, of the
recognize the fact that Greek letters the Greek "ah" sound as in Kappa, and more freshmen than ever this year. value and interest of various fields of
have both an English and a Greek pro­ the English "a" as in ask, is too trivial Colleges in the middle west and on the study. As a Crimxon editorial p
nunciation. Consequently we often to bother about. Fraternity Greeks Pacific Coast note that the business "The faculty is amply represented in
have the two used in the same fra­ use the English form in such cases. depression did not have its expected the catalogue and the various confer,
ternity name, because the final effect Beta Zeta, Eta, Theta, Omega, are pro­ effect on the enrollment, as the class ences with instructors. . . . This is a de­
sounds well. Even the Phi Beta Kappa nounced with the Greek "e," i.e., the of 1934 will probably be larger than fined undergraduate opinion. It offers
name, as it is usually pronounced, is "ay" sound rather than with the Eng­ any previous one. a means of ascertaining just how well
such a hybrid. lish "ee." It is better
to follow customThe attitude toward freshman haz­ the various instructors accomplish
and use the Greek pronunciation here. ing seems to be changing gradually. At their aims as teachers." One has J
Letter Alpha
Greek English In the case of Xi, Pi, Phi, Chi, Psi, both the University of West Virginia, the
a
Alpha Alpha mental picture of the Harvard faculty
the Greek and the English forms are Student Council has officially abolish­
Beta Bayta Beeta used, but it is wiser to adopt the Eng­ ed hazing, and has provided instead
peering in trepidation at the Crims
Gamma Gahmma Gamma very outspoken comments on certain
Delta Delta Delta lish sound Zy, Py, etc., and not Zee, for' a Freshman Court to work with the
courses; but in spite of its inevitable
Pee, etc. We should, however, be con­ Traditions committee in enforcing fresh­
Zeta
Epsilon
Zayta
Epsilon
Zeeta sistent in our pronunciation of the man customs. Which means that fresh­
shortcomings, the Confidential must
Ayta Eeta certainly be helpful to the harrassed
same letter. If we do at times, sanc­ man rules are under the charge of a
Theta Thayta Theeta freshman facing, as he is often told,
Iota Iota Iota tioned by custom, use two types of pro­ definite group, and not any upperclass-
"the whole field of knowledge."
Kappa Kahppa Kappa nunciation in the same name, as in Pi man (sophomores being traditionally
Lambda Lahmbda Lambda Beta Phi, say Pi (eye) Bayta Phee. the most ardent) cares to take a hand. —N. S. F. A. News.
Mu Mew Mew We all say "Phy Bayta Kappa." To Bucknell has gone still farther and is
be consistent we should say "Phe Bay­ attacking not only hazing, but the ' B a m a B e s t i n C o n f e r e n c e
ta Kahppa" or "Phy Beeta Kappa." freshman traditions themselves. In a (Continued from page 4, column^)
FOR But such phonetic correctness is un­ letter to the editor of the The M c G u g i n turnout played a defen­ Bucknellian
known, save to the erudite scholar! So, of September 18, a freshman declares: sive game for the most part, and took
keep the English "a" sound, the Greek "I have not come here to revert to the advantage of the breaks shown them.
"e," and the English "i," then we'll antics of my pre-school days. . . . My The crimsoned lads from Tuscaloosa
CALL understand each other.—The of
purpose Lamp
is and has got to be serious." did their part o f the week-end's enter­
Delta Zeta. And this attitude is supported in an tainment when they battered a dogged
8 7 4 0 editorial in the same issue which de­ University of the South eleven to the
nounces the time-honored green caps rate of a touchdown a quarter aver­
T e c h It o r L e a v e It
and compulsory acrobatics as "silly age. Alabama displayed great strength
PRESSING CLUB (Continued from page 2, column 5)
and childish." several weeks ago which they failed to
es, lessons—everything; everything but Rut hazing is still far from a lost again demonstrate, falling down on the
the fact that something vital to Tech art. At Park College, "originality and
passing end rather badly, but they will
was gone. Then the sun shone through, humiliation" are still the purpose of
furnish an hour's good entertainment
the silver lining of the clouds suddenly the freshman rules. The
appeared. Once more everything was versity of Southern California) de­
(Uni­
for any team. Trojan
A greatly improved Dodd, and a
A N N I V E R S A R Y * 1930 put to rights, and people were happy. scribes "some new and particularly ef­
Hackman more versatile than ever add­i
The announcement had just been made fective ways of making the frosh re­
that on the following day the steam ed greatly to the powerful Tennessee
spect their university," ranging from eleven when they snowed the Mississip]
whistle would be in working order freshman tree-sitting contests to remov­ pi gridders under a 27-0 score. Their
once again. ing painted remarks from the side- ends considerably weakened by the ab
sence of Hug and Brandt, veteran ends
the Vols lost some few yards to Mis
sissippi on the flanks, but the backs
soon put a stop to any such advances.
The Mississippi team went down fight­
l o n t r i a l
ing, but the punting and passing of the
Dodd-Hackman team was too much for
o f scores of foundries them.
b e i n g
A tireless quarterback, who was
here, there, everywhere, who punted,
a m e t a l t h a t is s t r o n g e r , m o r e
passed, and ran the ball, who was a
t e m p e r a t u r e strains, a n d m o r e
real sensation, added noticeably to the
victory of the Clemson Tigers over
a n d alloys so d e v e l o p e d North Carolina State. 27-0, last Satur
day. Maxey Welch did all of these
b r o u g h t to C r a n e C o . for trial.
and while Tech is not scheduled agains
t h e m is c o m p o s e d Clemson, anyone that happens to ob
tain the opportunity would do well < t
experienced C r a n e designers,
see this lively ball toter in action.
a n d engineers. U n d e r its r
And the last one w e deal with her*
of the new metals are care­ is the Greenie aggregation from Tu
ductility, reduction o f area, lane. These fighting boys forming tto ' f

elastic limit, a n d yield a n d b r e a k i n g points.

formidable Green Wave washed over
under, and all around the Texas Aggh
H a r d n e s s , t r a n s v e r s e s t r e n g t h , a n d
bunch in their game last week-end
t o r s i o n a l s t r e n g t h are m e a s u r e d , b e h a v i o r opening the Texas State Fair, 19-9
u n d e r t e m p e r a t u r e strains is d e t e r m i n e d McFadden played a starring game fo
B e s t A l l
b y " i o o o h o u r creep tests."
the losers but all attempts by the Ag
gies to dent the forward wall of th(
W h e n the findings o f all tests are favor­ ' R o u n d Wave were futile, and their passing at
S trong m u s c l e s a n d n e r v e s tack was easily broken up. Wop
able, the metals are m a d e into valves a n d
of i r o n don't c o m e f r o m just ver and Jerry Dalrymple played ouO
fittings for trials in the C r a n e plant that A t h l e t e " t

w i l l p o w e r a n d e x e r c i s e .
standing games for Tulane.
will a p p r o x i m a t e actual w o r k i n g condi­ i
tains in a m o s t easily diges­
" T h e best all ' r o u n d athlete"
tions. T h e n C r a n e C o . sends out these
tible f o r m all the v i t a m i n s , W G S T P r o g r a m t
of the senior class w i l l be the
new materials to certain engineers w h o are
proteins, m i n e r a l salts a n d (Continued from page 1, column 4) \
m a n w h o k e e p s a close w a t c h
interested in a d v a n c i n g p i p i n g practice. November 13, 1930 — China: Tli|
c a r b o h y d r a t e s necessary. In
o n his v i t a m i n s .
T h e y use t h e m in actual service; o b s e r v ­ Disintegration of a Civilization.
training a n d out, eat a b o w l
November 20, 1930 — Japan: Med o
ing t h e m o v e r l o n g periods, s e n d i n g full

reports to C r a n e C o .
S h r e d d e d W h e a t

w h o a r e o u t f o r
saves those

a t h l e t i c
of S h r e d d e d W h e a t e v e r y ating Between East and West.
November 27, 1930 — Turkey: The t
I
m o r n i n g w i t h p l e n t y of w h o l e

h o n o r s , a h e a p of t i m e a n d m i l k as t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r
Extinction of Moslem Culture. 'J
N o t only do materials thus d e v e l o p e d serve
w o r r y . S h r e d d e d W h e a t con-
December 4, 1930 — India : Is a Sc (1
all i n d u s t r y . T h e y h a v e contributed to a successful athletes do.
lution Possible? t:
vast library o f e n g i n e e r i n g data o n metals December 11, 1930 — The Unite ii
T H E S H R E D D E D W H E A T C O M P A N Y
a n d their capabilities. M u c h o f t h i s is e m ­
States: A Civilization In Rapid Ev< ©
lution.

SHREDD
b o d i e d in a b o o k . " P i o n e e r i n g in Science",

a valuable reference m a n u a l for students.

December 25, 1930 — The Future I
Primitive Peoples.
h
o
L e t us send it to y o u . December i s , 1930 — The Civile r
tion of Tomorrow. H ^
It is obvious that a fifteen-min^f
statement on any one of the forego^

i C R A N E
WHE
topics must necessarily give but th
Fittings barest essentials and yield to tfl u
PIPING MATERIALS TO CONVEY AND CONTROL STEAM.
dangerous practice of generalization C]
LIQUIDS. OIL, GAS. CHEMICALS The indulgence of listeners is asfcj ai^
CRANE CO.. GENERAL OFFICES: 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO
for the omission of important aspect \ v

NEW YORK O F F I C E S : 23 WEST 44TH STREET of each subject and explanatory * Pi

marks that may appear necessar: rh
Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety-four Cities These talks will be broadcast ove' th
Georgia Tech's own station, WGSl w l

which is a unit of the Columbia Broa' h a

casting System.
 THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OQTOBER 17, 1930.

F r o s h D e f e a t M o n r o e
(Continued from page 4, column 4)
Mock and Carr which resulted in four
beautifully completed aerial tosses, and
these, interspersed with a 20-yard gal­
lop around left end by Sharpley and a
2-yard line buck by the same gentle­
man, resulted in a total gain of 70
yards and the first Monroe score. Mock
missed the point.
Roy Farmer, Monroe left-halfback,
who displayed a football performance
of quite college caliber, both offensively
and defensively, capped the climax of
his work-a-day afternoon by reversing
a fine Jacket drive from their own 40-
yard line to the Monroe 5-yard marker.
Roy, ever on the alert, and ever quick
to act when opportunity presented it­
self, picked a fumble by Black out of
mid-air and streaked 95 yards to a
touchdown midway in the third quarter
for the Aggies' final score.
The work of Wink Davis on both of­
fense and defense augured a brilliant
future for the cotton-top. The ferocity
of his tackling, its deadly sureness, has
undoubtedly never been excelled by a
Tech first-year man. The work of
Peeler, Galloway, Ferguson and Quil-
lian already has been mentioned and
by the results thereof is indicated the
fact that it stood out. Peterson ran
with fine ability on numerous occasions
to round out the starring in the Tech
backfield.
The line proved inpenetrable to the
Monroe thrusts, when it was made up
of McCoy and Davidson at ends;
C a r n e g i e C r u s h e s
(Continued from page 4, column 1)
Carnegie's irresistible attack was
led by Eyth, McCurdy, Kavel, Karkis
and Morbito, the last two being more
human battering-rams than men. Al­
though these backs chalked up over
three hundred yards from scrimmage,
they were thrown for losses several
times by Speer, Herron, and Dunlap.
The lateral passes and spin plays of
the Tartans were screened in such a
manner that the Jackets could hardly
locate the ball. This, of course, is a
bad situation to be in as the final score
indicated.
During the last quarter, our boys
seemed to catch on to the Plaid plays
a little better, and kep them from scor­
ing.
Carnegie had a great advantage over
the Gold on the punts. They had sev­
eral good punters and a line that gave
them plenty of time to perform that
operation in. Doug Graydon is sup­
posed to be the Tornado's best booter
and seemed to be so Saturday, but his
withdrawal from the fracas left that
responsibility on the shoulders of Dun­
lap, who can do almost anything else
on a football field better than punt.
He was soon taken from the game and
McArthur tried to kick, but was rushed
off his feet. Buck Flowers did the
kicking for the rest of the game, and
managed to keep the coal miners away
from the goal during the last quarter.
The first blood was drawn soon after
the start of the game. A march down
T e c h
Had this game been scheduled several
weeks later, after the sophomore re­
serves had gotten a little practical ex­
perience and the whole eleven had
learned to get together a little better,
it is a sure bet that Carnegie's final
score would not have been so disheart­
ening.
By establishing a system of profes­
sional training schools, the Federal
prison service hopes to attract more
college men into that work.
For the first time in ten years the
University of Ohio is taking a complete
census of its nearly 25,000 graduates.
B e a u B r u m m e l s
(Continued from page 3, column 5)
cellent aid in giving us the informa­
tion that has enabled your humble ser­
vant to convey the luxuries of Duke to
you.
The Blue Devils, as the football team
is dubbed, have started a somewhat
successful season this year after a bad
start with an opener in the form of a
defeat at the hands of the University
of South Carolina, but they have re­
deemed themselves with a defeat of
both Virginia and Davidson. As we
are writing and trying to forget the de­
feat of the Jackets at the hands of the
Tartans, we will bet that the corridors
of Duke or resounding will the echos
riously and hence the excellent teams. are sticking to the conventional shades
For some unknown reason we believe of brown and grey. The formals bring
that in spite of this fact that with one dresses that are almost dragging the
year of football under Wade that Duke floor. Long white gloves seem to be
too, will place football at the head of quite the vogue.
the list. The dances begin in the spring of
When the student gathers around the each year and all of the fraternities at
"Dope Shop" (That's the name—the this time give formals at the Washing­
Coca Cola officials should look into ton Duke Hotel. Co-eds and imported
this) the debonair Don Juan will be "sugars" from all parts of the country
found wearing the form fitting two add to the scene of much merriment.
buttoned coat with peaked lapels. They Duke is located some 12 miles from
are in the majority but have far from Chapel Hill, the home of the University
replaced the three-buttoned sack. The of North Carolina, and hence they are
blues have it from the powder and the bitterest of rivals. When the two
blue greys to the conventional darker teams meet in the new stadium at
colors—the latter being in the majority. Duke this year (the newness means
The Greys ranging from the darker that until the dedication we will have
shades of Oxford Greys to the lighter to be content to dub it the Duke Stadi­
tweeds hold second place. While the um) there will be much fur flying in a
browns ranging from rich briar to the rage of fury. The cold of the December
tweed and mixtures hold third place. day will be hot plenty on the day of
Knickers for the class room seem to be the N. C.-Duke battle.
the thing, while a sweater of solid col­ Chesterfields are the favorite of the
or completes the class room outfit. Deltas, and incidently they are the
Shirts of color are replacing the white favorites of the entire University —
one to a certain degree, however for some loyalty to a home town industry,
evening the whites have it. Ties of we call it. Camels get second place in
solid colors are in a large majority. the Delta Chapter. Of course the old
Then too, at Duke Betty Co-ed seems briar is very popular, naturally to
to be quite the stuff. The blondes for abandon this old custom would be the
the larger part are sticking to the vari­ height of ingratitude.
ous shades of Blue while the Brunettes Next Week—Tulane University.
A FTER October 25 we will
be located at 51 Forsyth St.

Thorpe and Gardner at tackles; Sel-
denberg and Gravelee at guards; Carai-
christie at center and when it was com­
posed of Lackey and Slocum at ends;
Hobson and Clingan at tackles; Mc­
Callie and Laws at guards and Poole
at center. The latter array is a bit
the stronger, the former serving as
shock troops in the first quarter.
Wofford, the Martin brothers and
Carr, the pass-flagging wizard, stood
out in the Monroe line, the rugged
courage of every unit of which was
thoroughly admirable.
C a m p u s C h a t t e r
(Continued from page 2, column 3)
away is done. Gorman the Gyp, has an inexperienced team running up
collected six more coathangers.
Gentleman
The management of the Fox recently
announced that cooperation would be
extended on night shirt parades
through that theater this year. TV>
take off our hat to Carter Barron, a
Scholar and a Gentleman. There is no
reason why this season cannot turn out
the best spirit yet, with the Yellow
Jacket Club under way, the finest
theater in Atlanta cooperating, and
about 700 freshmen raring to ride.
Work up a little enthusiasm^ Frosh,
collect a cap or two at the Auburn
game, yell a lot louder, and be ready at
any rime to advertise the fact that
Tech is the best school in the world.
Efficiency, By Gad
Hot. Sweltering. The stiffling heat
of late summer was everywhere visible
in trembling waves. The torrid sun
unmercifully beat down on—the Tech
Navy, attired in "Uniform of the Day.*'
Heavy, dark blue, wool trousers and
double breasted coats, thick, itchy, and
the field ended with a long pass, Mc­
of Yea—Duke The well dressed Devil
as he makes his appearance on the
THE EMBLEM SHOP, INC.
Curdy to Cavel, which put the oval Gridiron will not wear the flaming red
across the Jacket line. The second that typifies satan, but the product of
touchdown was a replica of the first. Jimmy DeHart will be clad in white
A long drive, then a few short passes Jersies with dark numerals on the
and one long and the ball was in posi­ front and back—another school that A SALE OF
tion to be rushed over, which McCurdy like Tech wishes to please the moguls
did immediately. The third tally was of the conference with the standard
the same story over again, Eyth run­ L E A T H E R C O A T S
regalia. All eyes are upon Wallace
ning it over this time. Highberger Wade the mentor, of the Southern Con­ • • • made of . . •
made the next score for Carnegie by ference that helped to make Vandy
catching a punt just as it left McAr-
thurs toe back of the goal line. How­
and sent the Crimson Tide to the Kose
bowl twice who will take over the
Genuine Buckskin and Horsehide
ard Eyth made the last and final touch­ reigns of the Devils next year. Watch in Black, Grey and Tan
down by tearing around end and shed­ Duke under the guidance of Wade.
ding tacklers by the score to run about Although football holds the spotlight
twenty-seven yards and over the goal. at the present time it can hardly be
$ 1 2 . 5 0
The game, of course, was a big dis­ called the most important sports at
appointment for every Tech supporter, Regularly $15.00 to $18.50 Values
Duke. The Blue Devils have made an
but it is all that can be expected with enviable record in the Southern Con­
against one of the best teams in the
ference with a fast basketball team
and an excellent baseball team. Duke
THE TECH SHOP
country in the second game of the year. really takes baseball and basketball se­
E W
T H E N
&Htiaattfi
B A L A N C E
0
THE ONLY BALANCE PERT
AND PENCIL IS SHEAFFER'S.
The College World
has "gone Sheaffer
T h e p l a i n f a c t is t h a t a m o n £ t h e h u n d r e d l e a d i n g

clinging. The heavily starched, bind­ A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s , e a c h h a v i n g 1 , 7 0 0 o r m o r e

ing collar tightly encircled the sweaty
s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d , m o r e S h e a f f e r ' s a r e b o u g h t
necks, bent low from exhaustion of
to t h a n a n y o t h e r m a k e . T h a t ' s u n d e r s t a n d a b l e
listening to painfully prolonged lec­
tures on Navigation within the close, e n o u g h , o n c e y o u ' r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h S h e a f f e r ' s

humidity of the lecture hall. Roast­ f o u r a d v a n t a g e s : (1) i n d i v i d u a l i z e d p e n p o i n t s ,

ing alive! 0
(2) t h e B a l a n c e d e s i g n t h a t m a k e s f o r e a s i e r ,
Cold. Bitter. The windswept chill NO. HTSC,
MARINE GREEN, s p e e d i e r w r i t i n g , (3) t h e m o d e r n b e a u t y o f t h e
of the barren Parade Ground was $4.00

pierced by the sound of harshly chat­ B a l a n c e 0

c o n t o u r , (4) t h e L i f e t i m e 0
g u a r a n t e e o f

tering teeth and hoarse grumblings. s a t i s f a c t o r y s e r v i c e .

The shivering student officers, half
dead with exposure, and numb from
the biting onslaughts of the wind,
Smartest Coat S i n c e

L i f e t i m e s
all

0
t h a t

, w h y
c o m e s

b e
w i t h

c o n t e n t
S h e a f f e r ' s

w i t h less?
B a l a n c e 0

moved painfully around in flapping,

cold, white, jumpers and loose, duck, on the Campus * A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed
wind tunnel trousers. Necks and chests S h e a f f e r ' s first i n f o u n t a i n p e n s a l e s a m o n & t h e 100 l e a d i n g A m e r i c a n
College men who know what to colleges h a v i n g registration of 1,700 or more students. Documents
blue from the insufficient protection
wear and how to wear it choose c o v e r i n g this s u r v e y are a v a i l a b l e to anyone.
offered by the baggy "Uniform of the
Alligator "SO*'— the new College
Day" from the frigid blasts of freezing C o a t . A l l i g a t o r "50" is a smart A T B E T T E R S T O R E S E V E R Y W H E R E
weather. double-breasted raglan—long—full-
The O N L Y genuine Lifetime 0
pen is S h e a f f e r ' s ; d o n o t be deceived! NO.
And yet there is room in the army- cut—roomy—full-belted, with big K74TC
All f o u n t a i n p e n s are g u a r a n t e e d against defects, but Sheaffer's L i f e ­ $9.50
Strike Up the Band patch pockets, and a convertible 0
time is g u a r a n t e e d u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y f o r y o u r life, and other SheaSer
We think the Tech band deserves collar that gives extra protection p r o d u c t s are f o r e v e r g u a r a n t e e d against defect i n materials a n d work­
around the neck • . • Light in
their good stadium seats, a lot more
0
m a n s h i p . G r e e n or Black Lifetime pens, $8/75; Ladies', $8.25. B l a c k -
weight—semi-transparent—abso­ 0
a n d - P e a r l D e L u x e a n d M a r i n e G r e e n L i f e t i m e p e n s , $ 1 0 ; L a d i e s ' , $9.50,
credit, and enough uniforms to go I4K
lutely weather-proof. Four rich, Petite L i f e t i m e 0
pens, $7 u p . G o l f or H a n d b a g P e n c i l , $3. O t h e r s l o w e r
around. In spite of the sarcasm im­ original colors — Deep Sea, Tan,
plied in a recent headline "Tech Band Blue,Black—and only $ 7 . 5 0 ! . . •
Plays New Tune," Music Master Gar- SAFETY SKRIP, SUC­
Other Alligator models from CESSOR TO INK, SKRIP-
ring has certainly accomplished a lot $5.00 to $25.00. FILLED, 50c to $10. Carry
Safety Skrip in your lu&&a&e
this year in a few months. No matter and to classes. It's leak-proof,
T H E A L L I G A T O R C O . P E N S ' P E N C I L S D E S K S E T S S K R I P
what the score may be, let's always practically unbreakable.
St. Louis, Mo. Savesfurniture,clothinfc,ru£s, W. A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA.U.sTa.
have the best band on the field. keeps the fluid fresh, makes
oReg. U. S. Pat. Off. © W . A. S. P. Co.. 1930
all pens write better.
 8
THE TECHNIQUE, A T L A N T A , GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1 9 3 0 .
When Virginia Polytechnic Institute
You fellows can do wonders with the
places in the body is so strong that it and the cadets of V. M. I. meet Thanks­
Photographer to Return Tech Band Practicing looks as though Director Garing will
Tech Glee Club, so come on and let's
giving in their time-honored football
give them our whole-hearted support
have to disappoint several new men. classic, the Hoopers, father and son,
Later in Year Hard Daily Personnel of the band includes:
and make it one of the finest Glee
get plenty of exercise.
Clubs in the South. It can be done.
Tom Wilson, Captain. Bird Hooper, the son, is the 1930 cap­
All men that failed to have their pic­ The Georgia Tech band looks as if it Look who we have for a director, Mr.
Buddy Haskell, 1st Lieutenant. tain and quarterback of-Virginia Poly'
will even excel last year's record. R e Garing, who was leader of the Hippo­ s

tures taken by the photographer on Lib Newton, 2nd Lieutenant. big maroon team. He will carry a large
ports are that it will be one hundred drome in New York for seven years,
his recent visit, will have another op­ Rex Gaphart, Manager. part of the burden of the running at­
strong this fall. A. J. Garing, band and is a very noted leader of music.
portunity. You owe it to the A. J. Garing, Director. tack. And when Bird runs his father,
s c h o o l ,
director, and Tom Wilson, Captain, are He was also one of Sousa's right hand
Frank B. Hooper, walks.
as well as yourself to have your pic­ giving the candidates stiff workout men, and that certainly means a lot.
each afternoon on a vacant lot near Last year when Bird played against
ture in the Blue Print. G l e e C l u b T r y o u t s We all have great hopes from the
Third Street. Strains of "Ramblin the Cadets his father took a 200-mile
The following is a list of organiza­ (Continued from page 1, column 2) faculty and we know that they will
Wreck," "'The Old Gray Mare," etc. stroll from Richmond to Roanoke to see
agree to the performance at the Capi­
tions which will have individual pic­ the fun. This year he expects to make
can be heard for blocks around. the Glee Club practice and hear him. tol Theatre and that they will back
tures in the Blue Print: All seniors, The same uniforms will be used as That fellow is certainly a wonder on a 300-mile hike from Newport News to
the Tech Glee Club to their fullest ex­
all Juniors and Pre-juniors, all Social in the past with the exception of the ivories. He can play anything. the scene of the battle.
tent.
Fraternity men, Student Council, In­ freshmen candidates, who will wear a
ter-fraternity Council, Phi Kappa Phi, blue and gold outfit. Competition for
Tau Beta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma,
Anak, Omicron Delta Kappa, Bulldogs, Typists Get New Chairs
Koseme, Skull and Key, Pi Delta Epsi­
lon, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Of much interest to commerce stu­
Georgia School of Technology
Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, dents are the new chairs in the type­
Phi Psi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Beta Phi, writing department. These chairs are " A Technical School With a National Reputation"
Robert Morris Society, Scabbard and new in a design brought out by an At­
Blade, Briarean Society, Civil Crew, lanta doctor. The new chairs are so
Architectural Society, A. I. E. E. A.,designed to be less tiring on the stu­ 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 offers to y o u n g m e n o f
S. M. E., A. S. C. E., Charette Club, dents who use them daily and were
ability a n d a m b i t i o n a t r a i n i n g w h i c h w i l l fit t h e m f o r p o s i t i o n s o f r e s p o n ­
Scientia Club, Oil Can Club, Free Body installed in an effort to make the work
Club, Co-op Club, Cosmopolitan Club, more pleasant. This is one of the many sibility a n d p o w e r .

Theta X i Zeta, Venitian Club and Phi of the things planned by the depart­ T h e n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n o f this i n s t i t u t i o n is b a s e d n o t o n c l a i m s , b u t o n
Chi Theta. ment to make the time in classes seem
results. Its greatest assets is t h e r e c o r d w h i c h its a l u m n i a r e m a k i n g i n t h e
shorter.
p r o d u c t i v e w o r k o f t h e w o r l d . G e o r g i a T e c h g r a d u a t e s s u c c e e d b e c a u s e

A whirling mass of humanity, sag­ t h e y h a v e b e e n t r a i n e d b o t h to t h i n k scientifically a n d to w o r k efficiently.

ging from one side of the street to the
other—all trying to get in the same Announcement Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Textile, General, and Ceramic Engineering,
game at the same time. Engineering Chemistry, Architecture, Commerce and General Science
* * * The Little Theater of the Stu­
Yelping freshmen on every corner, dio Club of Atlanta wishes to of­ Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, and Ordnance Units of the R. O . T . C .
letting it be plainly known that their fer to any students interested in
business is peddling programs. And of the Theater, either in the per­
course we have the "get your colors" forming, production, or mechan­
man and the little boy with the home­ ical branches of the stage, an For Further Information Address
made candy. opportunity to employ and en­
* * * large their talents. There is a 1
Then there's the guy that circles the special membership, at reduced
fee, for students. However, any
THE REGISTRAR r ™ ™ " A T L A N TA, GA.
stadium seven times trying to find a
place to park, before he gets disgusted persons interested in production,
and takes a straight shot for the sub­ (stage carpenters, electricians,
urbs where he parks his car and takes scene shifters, etc.) need not be
members.
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
a trolley back to the game.
5$C 5j! Sjc Persons interested in acting
Then the fellow who purchases a see Professor Bush-Brown or
ticket for gate twelve in the north Professor Morenus, of the Archi­
stands, but loses his direction while tectural Department. Those in­
mixed up in the mob chasing from gate terested in producing, see Mr.
to gate, trying to get his bearings and Jorgensen of the Architectural
finally turns up at the right gate, ten Department.
minutes after the kick-oft*.

A B l u e S u i t C a n R e a l l y

B e V e r y D i f f e r e n t

Scientist and Salesman

T a k e f o r i n s t a n c e a B l u e C h e v i o t

b y B r a e b u r n . T H E M O D E R N P A R T N E R S H I P

L i k e every other m o d e r n industry, the Bell

sages o v e r t e l e p h o n e wires are services right
H e r e is a suit o f o u t - s t a n d i n g
S y s t e m requires t h e c o m b i n e d effort of scien­
n o w b e i n g actively p r o m o t e d . Scientific selling
smartness a n d style w h i c h fairly tist a n d salesman. T h e commercial m a n has
b y l o n g distance is a m o n g m a n y ideas origi­

r a d i a t e s its s u p e r i o r i t y . again a n d again s h o w n t h e public h o w to use

nated to increase t h e t e l e p h o n e ' s usefulness.
new p r o d u c t s of t h e telephone laboratory,
I n short t e l e p h o n y is a business, w i t h prob­
a n d h o w to m a k e n e w uses of existing
It is n o t e x p e n s i v e . lems that stimulate c o m m e r c i a l l y m i n d e d m e n
apparatus.
a n d a b r e a d t h o f o p p o r t u n i t y in step w i t h the
T r a n s m i t t i n g pictures a n d typewritten mes­
$ 4 0 fast m o v i n g w o r l d of i n d u s t r y today.

t w o trousers.

B E L L S Y S T E M

Ei seman s
A N A T I O N - W I D E S Y S T E M O F M O R E T H A N 20,0.0,000 I N T E R - C O N N E C T I N G T E L E P H O N E S