Z-III—Vol. XXI ATLANTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 24, 1941 No. 6

Dean Skiles Calls New Dr. Rosselot Is Named New Medical Treatment System Head of Experiment Station Prominent Physics Professor Best in School History ' & Nl Succeeds the Late Dr. Bunger A? I "The new medical set-up," states Succeeding the late Dr. Bunger as acting director of the State Dean Skiles, chairman of Medical Engineering Experiment Station at Tech is Dr. G. A. Rosselot, Commitee, "is the best we have ever Associate Professor in the Department of Physics. Dr. Rosselot's had at Tech." outstanding record shows that he is well qualified for this impor­ The medical committee is composed tant post. He holds M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from Ohio State of three student members, appointed — — —University and a B. S. degree from dm by the Student Council, and three fac­ ! Otterbein College. ulty members, Dean Skiles, Professor Twenty-Two Scholarships 12 Years as Teacher Ajax and Professor Wykoff. This com­ mittee secures the services of reputa­ Given to Undergraduates Dr. Rosselot's teaching experience includes five years in the physics de­ ble doctors and nurses and sets hos­ partment at Ohio State University pital hours which are satisfactory to Working in College Inn and seven years at Georgia Tech. the majority of students. This year Scholarships to Georgia Tech, for During his time at Tech he has been the Medical Committee engaged Dr. working in the Georgia Tech College an instructor in the physics and Morris, who is on duty from eight to Inn, were given to twenty-two se­ mathematics departments, Assistant Staff Photo ten every morning, and Dr. Wolfe, lected boys this fall. These boys were Professor of Physics and, since 1939, THE DELTA SIGS WRECK last year was one of the outstanding conglom­ whose office hours are from twelve to chosen by the Scholastic Committee, Associate Professor of Physics. erations of junk that chugged before the usual large crowd of students, their one-thirty o'clock and five to six consfsting of Dr. M. L. Brittain, Prof. Consulting Physicist dates, and friends. This year's ban on vulgarity will probably result in more o'clock. Dr. Whittaker, a medical stu­ F. W. Ajax, Prof. R. S. King, Miss His work in many industrial fields clever and humorous rattle-traps. dent, will be on duty the entire night. E. Allen, and Mr. Jack Lester, for­ shows him to be a very versatile man. Students may now consult a doctor mer manager of the College Inn. He has worked with the State High­ at a time which will not interfere with The twenty-two boys were selected way Testing Laboratories at Colum­ their school work. Students enjoy a on the basis of scholarship and need. bus, Ohio, and the Chemical Division Ramblin' Recks Will Roll new privilege in the Medical Com­ They receive a one hundred dollar of Proctor and Gamble Company, and mittee which gives them an active scholarship. In return for the schol­ has been a consultant in engineering voice in school hospital management, arship, each boy works one hundred physics to other companies, having Tonight at Grant Field a situation quite unique in college ad­ hours in the College Inn. It is usually done considerable work in the design Yes, sir; Tonight's the night! Tech's ministration. (Continued on Page 5) of special X-ray equipment. Ramblin' 'Recks will stoke their Ga. Tech Library stoves, fill their boilers, and steam Advisor triumphantly around the track at Three Nationally-Known Ministers Will He is a member of Sigma Xi, na­ Gets $6,000 Gift Grant Field this evening at 7:30 tional honorary physics society, and P. M., creaking and groaning under Speak at Gymnasium This Evening the American Physical Society. On For New Books a bulge of assorted glitter. the campus he is faculty advisor to The Carnegie Corporation of New By BOB ELDER Assemble at 7:00 P. M. the Georgia Tech Radio Club, trustee York yesterday notified Dr. M. L. Bringing with them a report of the religious front in Great At 7:00 P. M. the 'Recks will line for the club's station, W4AQL, and Brittain that the trustees of the cor­ Britain, three ministers, one representing each of the great de-» up in the driveway to Grant Field by an advisory member of Alpha Phi poration have given the sum of $6,000 nominations, will speak tonight in the auditorium. The three men, the Naval Armory, and at 7:30 will Omega. to the Carnegie Library of Georgia Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, Protestant; Reverend Vincent C. Dono­ make one lap around the track past Tech. van, Catholic, and Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Jewish, have just the judges, with the first, second, and According to the letter received by third place cars returning to the returned from England. Esquire Names Bill Dr. Brittain the $6,000 is payable in judges' stand for their prizes. Any The program will be under the aus­ three annual installments of $2,000 'Recks displaying vulgarity will be pices of the National Conference of Phi Eta Sigma Presents Alexander One of each. The funds are for the develop­ ruled ineligible for a prize. Christians and Jews, of which Dr. ment of Tech's Library through the Judges Clinchy is president. The ministers Magazine Subscriptions Ten Top Coaches purchase of books for undergraduate Acting as judges, Professors Black, have included Atlanta among the reading and reference. Gibson, and Wenn will make the pres­ twelve cities that they are to visit, To School Hospital Magazine Calls 'Alex* This information is of interest also entation of the prizes. First prize will at the invitation of Dr. Ashby. Jones, Dean of Southern Coaches because a local Atlanta paper made be a loving cup and the "Golden Ga­ Mr. Walter Rich, and Mr. Hughes Honorary Announces Men an erroneous statement recently boon." Second and third prizes in­ Spalding. Although this year, unfortunately, Eligible for Membership the Yellow Jackets have not been about Tech's library losing some ap­ clude merchandise given by Muse's, Dr. Clinchy began his career as a propriations. Zachry's, Davison-Paxon, Parks- The local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, rated among the ten top football Presbyterian minister and has been (Continued on Page 3) Chambers, Rich's, and the Tech Shop. an honor fraternity for men who teams in the country, Coach "Alex" is fighting for understanding and co­ maintain a high scholastic record in listed in the November, 1941, issue of operation among Americans of all their freshman year, started its ac­ Esquire as one of the nation's ten faiths ever since. He was enlisted tivity for this year by giving each most outstanding coaches in an ar­ EDITORIAL— when the National Conference was freshman a pamphlet entitled "Hints ticle by Curt Reiss entitled "The New founded in 1928 by former Chief Jus­ on How to Study," at last week's Huddle Muddle". tice Charles Evans Hughes and the orientation lecture. Bill Alexander is quoted by Es­ Our Statement of Policy late Newton D. Baker and Dr. S. The Phi Eta Sigmas have subscribed quire as "the dean of the Southern Parkes Cadman. He has authored THE TECHNIQUE has had brought to its attention the fact for the Tech Hospital, to Life, the coaches. He gets the most out of his several works on religious intoler­ that it has not come out with any definite statement of policy or Saturday Evening Post, and the Read­ material and adapts his style of play opinion on the situation affecting the status of the University Sys­ ance, including "All In the Name of er's Digest. During last summer they very well to the team he happens to tem. This is quite true, the reason being that the editor has no God." provided free tutoring fidr Co-op have. He's a driver on the field, but accurate idea of the concensus of student opinion. The present head of the Catholic freshmen. his boys worship him." Primarily the purpose of this publication is to present the news (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) Ranking with Coach "Alex" the and not to unjustifiably mold student opinion. We are not evad­ ten top college football coaches are ing the issue, but are trying to do what is best for Georgia as follows: of Min­ Tech nesota, Boy Neyland of Tennessee, and for the rest of the University System. This is our policy and Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford, Bob will continue to be our policy. J Zuppke of Illinois, Amos Alonzo In a recent issue of one of Atlanta's daily papers one of our Stagg of the College of the Pacific, staff members, since removed, stated that we are going to defy Carl Snavely of Cornell, Jack Meagher Dean Floyd Field and publish opinions from students condemning of Auburn, Dana Bible of the Univer­ Governor Talmadge. This information was entirely false. The ex- sity of Texas, and Lynn Waldorf of staff member gave the information on his own responsibility Northwestern. without consulting the editor or anyone else. It was pure fiction and a very uncalled for act of sensationalism. The Georgia Tech Student Council, composed of representa­ YELLOW JACKETS tives elected by the students, is the organization that officially represents the students. It is fully aware of the gravity of the ELECT NEW SECY situation, and at a special meeting held Wednesday night the Student Council passed the following resolution: Tech's school-spirit organization, the Yellow Jacket Club, met Tues­ "In view of the recent happenings and in view of what may day night at the "Y" and elected happen to the University System and to Georgia Tech in particu­ Frank Stopinski as their new secre­ lar, be it resolved that the Student Council of Georgia Tech re­ tary. Following this, three junior al­ sents the political interference with the University System and ternates were selected to fill any va­ recommends that the State Legislature should take action to cancies which might arise in the club. remedy the present situation and to prevent any possible repe­ Paul Shenkan, Willian Burg, and tition of a similar situation in the future." Charles Smith were chosen for first, ^ Furthermore, the Student Council is making plans for further second, and third alternates, respec­ student action. They believe public demonstrations will do no good tively. Alternates for each class are whatsoever and possibly some harm. The wisest efforts possible STEPPING OFF the Clipper from Lisbon, Portugal (left to right), kept at all times to maintain a mem­ are being considered, and as soon as the program is mapped out Dr. Everett Clinchy, Rabbi Morris Lazaron, and Father Vincent Dono­ bership of eight seniors, eight jun­ the student body will be informed. van tell reporters about religious conditions in England. iors, and sixteen sophomore pledges. (See Student Council Minutes on Page 2) PAGE 2 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA FRIDAY, OCTONEX M

THE TECHNIQUE Student Council Minutes October 22, 1941 Campus Camera GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atlanta, Ga. To the Faculty of "Home of the Ramblin* Wrecks" Georgia School of Technology, Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the Student Council Atlanta, Ga. JoHNNV Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section Gentlemen: MICHIGAN'S GREA1E5T 1106, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. The meeting of the Georgia Tech Student Council PLUNGING FULL0ACK, SUBSCRIPTION RATES was called to order by President Bill Cromartie. The GAINED 350 YARDS 10c per oopy; $2.00 per year by mail; $1.50 per year to Tech students. AGAINST HARVARD IN All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager minutes of the last meeting were read and discussed. by 5 :00 P. M. Tuesday before date of publication. Jackson Smith gave a committee report on the in­ 1915 WUHOUT SCORING MEMBER REPRESENTED FOR vestigation of the value of membership in the Asso­ NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ciated Collegiate Press. He then made a motion that EACH TIME HE TOOK ASSOCIATED GOLLE6IATE PRESS National Advertising THE BAILTO 1KB CRJM.j Service, Inc. the Council make an appropriation to pay for the pub­ SON GOAL LINE THE DISTRIBUTOR OF College Publishers Representative lications membership in A. C. P. The motion is to be QUARTERBACK. CALLED 420 MADISON AVE. voted on at the next Council meeting. SOME OTHER. BACK TO Golle6iate Di&est NEW YORK. N. Y. Blanton Haskell made a motion that the Council give CARRY THE BALL OVER Tom Hill . Editor-in-Chief all of Tech's publication editors the permission to pub­ ALL FAILED AND HARVARD lish the number of votes that each candidate received Charles M. Jones ...... Business Manager SCORED A in the election of class officers and student council George Kehr Managing Editor 7 TO O members. The motion passed. VICTORY / D. Mitchell Cox . Faculty Adviser Bill Cromartie made a report of his visit to see ASSOCIATE EDITORS Governor Talmadge. Stokes Ramsuar suggested that the Council go on record as disapproving of any po­ Ed Killam —. _ News _ ..Features litical interferance with the University System of Snorts Georgia. There followed a long discussion in connec­ tion with this suggestion. Charles Seacord Staff Photographer John Fullenlove made the following motion: In view T Dozier. G. Denton Circulation of recent happenings in the University System of Georgia and in view of the possible dangerous effect which it may have on the standing of Georgia Tech, Show Our Generous Spirit the Council resents any political interference with the University System of Georgia and recommends that A few weeks ago an editorial appeared in the state legislature take action to prevent any re­ THE TECHNIQUE requesting that the stu­ currence of this kind in the future. The motion is to dents donate any old magazines to THE TECH­ be voted on next meeting. NIQUE, which in turn will deliver them to Bat­ IHE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. TRIO OF LOCAL GAMBLERS Harry Arthur suggested that the Council call a CELEBRATES ADAM ^ EVE B SECURED THE LAND FOR THE tle Hill Sanatorium. Today, the magazines may meeting of the Georgia Tech Student Body, and he DAY IN JANUARY. EACH STUD­ FIRST BUILDING OF THE UNIVERSITY ENT RECEIVES AN APPLE FR9K be placed in a box in the "Robbery," near the stated that he thought there should be a definite pro­ • • « OF AR120NA • • • „ THE CHANCELLOR./ outer door. The staff urges the students to co­ gram prepared. Bill Garrison made a motion that the operate and help Battle Hill Sanatorium by Council call a meeting of the student body. The mo­ dropping magazines in the box in the Robbery. tion will be voted on after a committee composed of These magazines will be distributed among the Cromartie, Arthur, Scott, and Hill get the consent of patients and read, after which they will be sold. the faculty. Tom Hill made a motion that the Council The money received from the sale of the maga­ Ramblin' Wreckonings have a meeting Sunday morning at ten o'clock. The zines will be placed in an entertainment fund. motion failed to pass. Davis Fitzgerald made a mo­ BY MAXWELL L. SHATZEN, JR. The only means for getting money to provide tion that the Council have a meeting at 6 o'clock entertainment for the patients is through such Monday night. The motion passed. U. B. C. Touts Tech! to hear more from this splendid in­ stitution's newspaper. outside donations. Bill Cromartie read a letter from a student asking In a recent The O'Brien's, Begorra! The staff hopes that we, as Tech students, us to become affiliated with a Student Government issue of "Ubys- will realize how much this simple gesture will with representatives of all branches of the University sey," an ex­ Recently there has appeared an help the sick and will show great response to System of Georgia. The Council was in favor of this cellent news­ amazing desire on the part of all self- such a worthy cause. G.S.K. suggestion. paper issued appointed Lochinvars to scamper over to the library to indulge in a bit of Respectfully submitted, twice weekly by the Uni- unique research. Within the quiet walls TOM C. DOZIER, Secretary versity of of this learned chamber may be seen Our New Medical System British Colum­ the upper strata jellies attired in Last year when plans were being made for Tech's Letters to the Editor bia,, one Mr. somber plaid trousers and sport coats new medical system, it was stated that, under this Jack McMillan that suggest racing stables and the new system, students would receive more complete A SEAT FOR EVERY STUDENT! r e g a 1 o s his smell of harness. Each of these young medical attention at hours when there were no classes Editor of THE TECHNIQUE: fellow stu­ gentlemen believes he is fooling his A recent issue of THE TECHNIQUE made public a condition scheduled and that the number of absences caused by a which has long been obvious. The Tech section at Grant Field is dents with his schoolmates by his serious pose. Each woefully inadequate to take care of the rightful demands of the necessity for medical attention would be greatly de­ student body. amazing dis­ stands feet deep in dirty saddle shoes, creased. So far, this has not been the case. The team's enthusiastic and vociferous rooters are the Tech coveries while visiting Ed Horwood and each grips the bit of an odorifer­ students, and as such are entitled to at least equal consideration The medical committee has done its part by arrang­ with the rest of the fans. Why not provide enough seats for them ? on Tech's campus last spring. The ous briar pipe between his bicuspids Many leading colleges not only provide enough room for their as a sort of adult pacifier, as he ner­ ing the hospital schedule so that students may receive students and dates, but proudly display them on the fifty yard naive Canadian visitor, who had medical attention at other than class hours. Yet the line with the rival student sections directly across the field. These heard Tech's raucous ditty known as vously thumbs the pages of a dusty student sections are a vital part of the color and excitement attend­ number of "hospital excuses" has shown no marked de­ ing all football games and also comprise a very real advertisement the "Ramblin' Wreck" pour forth tome. He is maneuvering for time. for the school. His nervousness is the result of but crease. Therefore, it is quite evident that it is the Are "The Powers That Be" ashamed of Tech students ? Must from numerous juke boxes, had come students who have failed to co-operate. Perhaps this they "crowd" them in a "small" insignificant corner of the field to view "these bawdy minstrels, these one factor. He is irked by the simul­ instead of seating them out where all may see them ?—A seat for failure is due to a general lack of knowledge about every student! profane gentlemen who were obvious­ taneous presence of so many other' the new system. T. G. STEIMER, 42. ly a branch of the Red Shirt clan." Techsters. He wishes either that they Under the new medical system, there is a doctor on PI ETA EPSILON SPEAKS But, alas—he searched in vain for were attending announced quizzes or Editor of THE TECHNIQUE: "theae wild Vnen of the drawing that they were in Portugal! And duty at the Tech hospital from 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 The following is an extraction, from the minutes of the last A. M., from 12:00 to 1:30 P. M., and from 5:00 A. M. meeting of the Pi Eta Epsilon, Public Health Students Honorary boards." In their stead, he found WHY? Well—if you don't already organization. mild-mannered, suave gentlemen eag­ know it—you really deserve to flunk, to 6:00 P. M. daily. A registered nurse is on duty 24 The general situation of the student body with regard to seat­ hours a day, and an interne is on duty each night. The ing facilities at home football games was discussed. Reference was er to learn and to compare the cus­ for neglecting your library Kvork. made to a letter published in the Oct. 10 issue of the Technique Miss Betty Jean O'Brien (of the De­ hospital staff has requested that students try to visit relating to the same problem. The embarrassing truth of the con­ toms of U. B. C. and of Georgia Tech. ditions set forth in the letter were verified by different members He likened Tech's "six-week grad­ catur O'Briens) has become assistant the hospital while one of the doctors is present. who described the acute discomfort at the last game of a large por­ With a little foresight, every student can visit the tion of the student body, many of whom were accompanied by ladies. uates" to the "Christmas Crop" at U. librarian. Miss O'Brien might well The following motion waa made and carried: "Resolved that have been designed by artists Petty hospital when one of the doctors is present and still not Pi Eta Epsilon is gravely concerned with the deplorable situation B. C. He was intrigued by the NYA regarding student seating facilities at home football games. While and the Cooperative plans which pro­ or Varga and—hey!—wait a minute! miss any classes. Students, this system has been ar­ conscious of the difficulties related to the problem it believes the ranged for your convenience, you are paying for it, so interests of the student body should be of primary considration in vided means for many students to ac­ The library is closed by now. all matters of this nature, and recommends that steps along prac­ why not take advantage of it and use it as it should tical lines be taken by the proper authorities to alleviate this situa­ quire educations. His description of Phi Eps Flash be used. D. E. K. tion." the political campaign, which was in When the "Yellow Jackets" went W. T. CLEARMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. full eruption during his campus visit, to Nashville to outplay Vandy, they was classical. He appeared to relish were accompanied by 60 brilliantly his breakfast in the College Inn and attired bandsmen. While in the Ten­ his lunch at the Dining Hall. Your nessee capital, a friendly Z. B. T. scribe was moved to rub his eyes and introduced Phi Ep's puny musician, Georgia School of Technology look again after reading the pictures­ George Sellers, to a heavenly gor­ que account of this charming acad­ geous member of the A. E. Phi so­ emy. Listen to this: "Georgia Tech is 66 rority. Well, sir—Georgie fell for the A Technical School With a National Reputation" a cluster of brownstone nestling in little lass almost as completely as she a grove of stately trees in the heart did for him. Eye-witness accounts of Atlanta. Beside it sprawls an im­ say it was neck 'n neck. So—if young THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a pressive stadium . . ." (Bah Jove; So Mr. S. should happen to ask you "Who training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. this is brownstone—eh, what?) This won that game at Nashville?" try to The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest column salutes Mr. McMillan, the understand—for you, too, may get asset is the record which its alumni are making in the productive work of the world. Georgia "Ubyssey," and U. B. C. and hopes Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work that way, someday. efficiently.

COURSES IN CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL, CERAMIC, Here's Proof That It Pays to Advertise CHEMICAL, AERONAUTICAL, ARCHITECTURAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEER­ Bartan Lowell, twenty-year-old But it was not an ordinary ad. ING, ARCHITECTURE, CHEMISTRY, AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT blond, and Gay Churchill, twenty-one, Shortly after the ad appeared, a brunet, told a CBS "We, the Peo­ their phone began ringing. People of­ COAST ARTILLERY, SIGNAL CORPS, NAVY, INFANTRY, AND ORDNANCE UNITS OF THE R. O. T. C ple" audience recently that it pays fered them jobs as models, lecturers, to advertise. And they have proof. dancers, waitresses, hat check girls, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS Misses Lowell and Churchill, both fencing instructors, nurses, transla­ with B.A. degrees, have been in New tors, and best of all, actresses. In­

OR York FPR months trying to get jobs stead of hunting for jobs as they THE REGISTRAR 8I T^HNSK ATLANTA, GA. acting on Broadway. had been doing for months, the girls They took space in the want ad are now trying to decide which ones section of a New York newspaper. they will accept. Friday, October 24, 1941 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3

Dr. Waddle, Assistant Develop Process YMCA Invites Students Nationally Known Commentator Opens For Separating Higher Organic Acid To Open House Tonight Agnes Scott Lecture Series Tonight Maurice Hindus, Famous Russian-Born Writer Complex Laboratory Equipment Is Used in After 'Reck Contest Predicts That Hitler Will Not Conquer Russia Research on Stable Dehydro - Abietic Acid Believe it or not! That "impossible" dream of many a Tech man is now Maurice Hindus, Russian-born writer and commentator who (Note: Taken in part from an article by Ed Curry in this summer's come true—you no longer have to take predicted the Russo-German war in a lecture at Emory last Feb­ Som-o-tech) that "extra special" date to those ruary, will open Agnes Scott's 1941-42 series Friday night, Octo By KURT SCHULHERR "jook jernts" on the underskirts of ber 24, with a discussion of "What's Happening in Russia' He One of the projects under the supervision of the State Engi­ town where so many of the guys and will speak at 8:30 in Presser Hall. neering Experiment Station, in cooperation with the Chemistry gals are considered low characters. Recently back from the Russian Department, is the research being done on abietic acid by Dr. We all know the best girl friend border, where he had been since May, Waddle and Mr. Allen, a graduate assistant. doesn't like t^> go places where the at­ Hindus will describe the situation Constituent of Rosin mosphere is so thick it has the same and give his opinion as to the outcome effect as knockout drops in a Plant­ The major constituent of ordinary of the present crisis in his native 'Scabbard and Blade er's Punch. Of course there are "high pine rosin is a mixture of various country. Since he returned to Russia, class joints" frequented by the very forms of abietic acid. Pine gum as it he has been a recognized authority on Day* Planned for best society, but the only difference comes from the tree is steam distilled world affairs, particularly the Russian is in the price of Scotch compared in order to remove the spirits of tur­ This Weekend situation. From this study came the to bootleg, and the "garcon" expect­ classic "The Russian Peasant and pentine. The gummy residue, called The Scabbard and. Blade, honorary ing you to grease his palm with fold­ the Revolution." The latest of his gum rosin, is the most generally military fraternity, has announced ing money. eleven books is "Hitler Cannot Con­ known rosin. By distillation of the the election of Ed Scott, of the Coast But them days is gone forever! quer Russia." trunks of the pine a somewhat differ­ Artillery, as captain for the year Come over to the "Y" tonight, where ent resin is obtained, called wood ros­ 1941-1942. Also elected last May to Tickets at the special student rate it is OPEN HOUSE, and play ping- in. The two materials are the starting lead this fraternity of senior cadet of 50 cents may be bought by Emory pong, dance, listen to good records, points for the work being done. officers were Harry Arthur, of the and Tech students and faculty at the meet the profs where they will be Naval Unit, as first lieutenant; Joe Tech Library, and the Agnes Scott Commercial Abietic Acid looking at the curves instead of using Edwards, of the Infantry, as second Bookstore. All tickets sold at the door them, and have a good time doing Commercial abietic acid is sim­ lieutenant; and Roy Chroquette, of will be 75 cents. nothing in particular. Everybody will ply the highest grade of pine rosin, be­ the Ordnance, as first sergeant. be at the Ramblin 'Reck contest, but ing a very light amber solid and con­ Membership in the Scabbard and that will leave the rest of the evening taining from 85 to 95 per cent abietic Blade is recognized as one of the to fill in. And the girl friend will like acid. This acid is a mixture of about highest military honors a Tech man LIBRARY GIFTS eight or nine isomeric and isomor- can receive. The fraternity has re­ to meet your friends and their dates phous acids. The separation of the va­ cently selected from various military in a place where she can have a good (Continued from Page 1) rious forms of the acid is difficult be­ units eighteen more prominent sen­ time and still be able to tell mamma Along with Georgia Tech eleven cause of their similar physical prop­ ior officers, who are to be given bids. she doesn't have a headache from the other colleges throughout the nation erties. Dr. Waddle has developed a The names of these men are yet un­ smell of beer, gin, rye, and "mountain have received similar bequests. Dr. new process for the separation of the announced, but will be published in dew" mixed with "cawn drippins." Brittain wrote the Carnegie Corpora­ RUSSIA WON'T LOSE —Maurice levo form or 1-abietic acid. Because the very near future. Their informal When you come through the "Y" tion and thanked them for the Geor­ Hindus, who will lecture on conditions this work has not been published as initiation will take place at the ob­ today to use the phone, or play ping- gia School of Technology. in Russia at Agnes Scott Friday. yet, no details can be given concern­ servance of the annual Scabbard and pong, pool, chess, horseraces, or read ing that phase of the project. Blade Day this Saturday, October the magazines, stop by the desk and Stable Dehydro-Abietic Acid 27, at which time they will be leave your name so that there will be enough refreshments to go around. Levo-abietic acid crystallizes in the seen doing some very foolish things at the half of the football game. In Theres co-operation in that, too; ev­ form of beautiful white triangular addition to the show at the game, all ery fellow chips in with ten cents but plates. Even when stored with the of the selected seniors must pitch doesn't have to provide for his date, greatest care under nitrogen, it de­ tent on the campus and stand guard if he has one. Don't fail to come just teriorates in about five or six weeks duty all night before they will be because the girl friend is out of town to a yellow, gummy mass of oxida­ formally initiated. and you are stag for the evening. Last tion products. This deterioration is week a bevy of beauties from Agnes a disadvantage in trying to work with After the initiation, the fraternity Scott visited us, and, no foolin', there the chemical. Since the acid has no plans to have several socials, the first will be girls to greet you. commercial value in its oxidized form, of which will be a steak fry in No­ the problem confronting the experi­ vember and the grandest of which menters is to produce a stable form of will be the annual Scabbard and the acid, called dehydro-abietic acid. Blade Ball next spring. The juniors Civilian Pilot Training Expensive Lab Equipment who are selected for next year will be The equipment used in this work initiated for this ball. Can Be Substituted for includes the best apparatus of its kind on the campus. A semi-micro Advanced Military balance, and a powerful vaccum drier Tech Bible Study Group Last week the Advisory Committee are included in the setups for the ex­ met and decided that it will be pos­ periments. Reactions are now carried Continues Discussions sible for men to substitute Civilian out in sealed pyrex tubes in a Carion Every Monday afternoon at 5 Pilot's Training work for advanced Furnace and later will be done in a o'clock a small but earnest group military. C. P. T. may be substituted high-pressure bomb. meet to discuss religion and how i' for six credit hours of military in the applies to their lives. The name of Commercial Applications junior or senior class. Some of the this group is the Georgia Tech Bible departments require ten hours of mil­ Although abietic acid is of no com­ Study. Usually the meeting is open mercial value, the by-products obtain­ itary elective, and this six hours of house, but often they have speakers C. P. T. must be three hours for the ed from the distillation of the wood Last year Mayor LeCraw and Pro­ fibers find various uses. Principal primary course and three hours for fessor Count Gibson were two of the the secondary course. among these are the following: the speakers. Any student interested in Enough to make utilization of rosin in making varn­ studying and discussing The Book is ish, the utilization of turpentine in invited to attend. the preparation of paints and var­ Doctor Rejects Father nishes, and the utilization of turpen your tine in medicine as a stimulant, diuce But Okays Son for Draft tic, and rebefacient. (A rubefacient On October 9,1917, Dr. Harry K. is an agent which causes a redding THE STUDENT'S Roessler, then examining physician and excitation of the skin tissues, e for World War Draft Board No. 45 stand on g., a mustard plaster.) MOST in Philadelphia, Pa., examined Setti- nio Mosca, of 515 West Glenwood W ••••v.y.:.;.;. CONVENIENT Avenue, found him physically unfit for general military service; and he was so classified. RIALTO THEATER Twenty-four years later Dr. Roess­ STARTS THURS., OCT. 23 ler, now examining physician for Se On many of the defense projects encountered by the Bell lective Service Local Board No. 67 All the great action pictures you've System, the work sheets — showing telephone facilities ever dreamed of rolled into one in Philadelphia, examined Thomas G Mosca, of 515 West Glenwood Avenue, needed and time allowed—would make a good, conservative "TEXAS" Techwood and recommended that he be classi engineer's hair stand on end. fied 1-A. Again his recommendation William Holden For example, take the Navy's huge new air base near was followed, and Thomas G. Mosca, Glenn Ford Corpus Christi, Texas, which covers 14,500 acres, includes 29 Claire Trevor Theatre the son of Settinio Mosca, recently Geo. Bancroft was inducted into the United States separate flying fields and 481 buildings. Closely connected Army. with the base are Defense Housing projects for 1700 families.

Imagine the complex problems involved in planning tele­ phone facilities for this new "city" where formerly there were sand dunes—in obtaining and installing miles and miles 24 Hour Automobile Service of wire and cable, switchboards, telephones by the thousand.

But telephone engineers and construction men took hold 565 SPRING STREET, N. W. —proceeded to shatter records—completed their huge task in seemingly impossible time. For men with the "will to "RED" VOGT do," there's a real thrill in such Bell System work! HEMLOCK 5653 Atlanta, Ga. Page 4 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, October 24, 1941 Curvacious Junior Architects Form Purity WCIAUY League in Effort to Gain Culture Professor 'Deacon' Moultrop Organizes Society SPEAKING To Broaden Background and Outlook of Architects Believe it or not, an air of holiness has befallen the Architec­ By PEACEFUL and SUCROSE tural Department. With the initiation of the "nouveau critique" comes the new order. The old has been deposed. FLASH: Joe Griffin and Patty Spellman took that well known trip down the aisle after the Notre Dame game . . . Congratula­ No longer will the north drafting room be the hotbed of per­ tions to the couple and best wishes to Marion Gillooley and Vera verse activities, knock-down and drag-out language, and all-night Brady—the losers. Ed Killam stuck the old pin on Marty Sellers, buffoonery. There has been a general" Tri Delt at the University of Georgia . . . Isn't the catch pretty calming down of the too high blood Technique Sponsors well worn on that pin by now, ED? pressure. A blanket of diligence has Jim Griffeth has secretly confided to now, and the other half thinking descended—thanks to the Deacon us that the date has been set for the about that good looking dish . . . The Student Opinion Poll last mile down the aisle with Elaine Chi Phi dances are really the darb The Deacon? Why, he is none other Campus Interviews Will Outzs from LaGrange College. Rich- this year as usual. If you aren't than Professor Edward Allen Moul­ Boy Kilpatrick reports that Nashville seen there after the games you just trop, Dean of Junior Architects. Be Conducted Each Week was wet out—Hunter Harrison got don't belong to the younger Social With him he has brought his re Face-to-face interviews with Geor­ him a date with the twin sister of Set. Jimmy Andrews has his appli­ gia Tech students began this week for serve garnered from his Alma Mater his bride to be, but R. B. had to have cation to be life guard on Veronica the nation-wide Student Opinion Sur­ Western Reserve, and his staid aus­ his arm twisted to kiss her goodbye. Lake next year . . . One of the best veys of America, which will be pub­ terity from his foster Alma Mater Wallie Wanamaker was caught read­ jobs offered to Seniors. Dave El- lished weekly in THE TECHNIQUE, Princeton. And you can believe me ing a pamphlet on "How to Love and dridge still gets his sugar reports Tom Hill, editor, has announced. when I say that his coming has Be Loved!" Aren't you getting your from and we might add that "Are you for or against changing created nothing short of a sensation share, Wallie? K. N. Nesbit is show­ they come mighty regular and in the neutrality law so that American He has already begun to broaden ing around a picture of * Celeste" purple envelopes. ^Another flaming supply ships may be armed and sent the cultural background of the draft that he seems to think looks like romance on the football squad is be­ into war zones?" is the first question ing draftees by founding the Junior something Petty turned out. Shorty tween Pat McHugh and his Chat­ to be used by the Surveys, the only O'Neill and Scott Vincent are run­ tanooga Lulu and she's all he tells CURVACIOUS ANN EDEN, FORMER Architectural Purity League. All Jun­ regularly-recurring college poll con­ CO-ED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIS­ iors have been invited to join with ning a date-bureau for the Y. picnic. you, because we've seen her. SOURI, SAYS THAT INTEREST IN EXTRA ducted by means of scientific samp­ All applications will be considered. CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL PAYS a severe penalty imposed for not do ling referendum that covers every George Stradtman is getting mighty DIVIDENDS AFTER GRADUATION. ANN ing so. section of the country* WAS ACTIVE IN THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Officers have already begun to take sweet letters from some classy dame NOTICE AT THE U. OF MISSOURI AND AFTER THE TECHNIQUE, like 160 other but the catch is he won't let us in on GRADUATION CONTINUED ACTING ON charge. The rules and regulations undergraduate newspapers, sponsors who the lucky girl is . . . Frank But­ All students who were typed the THE BROADWAY STAGE. SHE WAS SEEN have been tatoo-ed all over the bulle­ the non-profit organization on an ex­ IN NOEL COWARD'S "SET TO MUSIC," ler is considering going to Georgia last two weeks for the A. P. 0. Blood "ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS," AND tin boards. The ceremony of the or change basis: local poll results are next semester just to be with his Bank can obtain the information they "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE." ganization of this new institution was sent in to the University of Texas new girl—he might as well because desire from the A. P. 0. information WHILE APPEARING IN IN climaxed by a speech and presenta­ headquarters for tabulation, and in "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE," he spends half his time over there desk after Thursday, October 30. SHE MADE HER RADIO DEBUT. SINCE tion of a phoney bouquet by the Dea­ return the member papers have pub­ THEN SHE HAS WORKED ON SUCH CBS con to the new secretary, Mrs. Harris lication rights to the weekly results. PROGRAMS AS "COLUMBIA WORK­ When asked to make a speech of ac Ken Lewis, a junior M.E. from At­ SHOP," "JOYCE JORDAN—GIRL INTER­ ZACHRY NE," "KATE SMITH HOUR" AND ceptance, she could only reply, "I am lanta, has been appointed Georgia OTHERS. speechless." Tech interviewer. Every time a sur­ vey is conducted he recives a ques­ tionnaire on national, international, Anak Resumes Popular Dances Tomorrow and college problems, all questions having been presented for their un­ Night; George Leonard's Band Featured biased wording. Instructions are also received describing the exact types After skipping a week while the team played at Vandy, the and number of students to be con­ Anak Society will resume their series of after-the-game dances tacted. The polls are thus "controlled" Saturday night, October 25, at the Naval Armory. Music for the by making sure that the correct pro­ affair will be furnished by George Leonard's popular new band. portions of men and women, working and non-working students, freshmen This dance will be the third in a and upperclassmen, are represented. series of six. The dances already giv­ Annual IRC Southeastern The ratios for each part of the coun­ en after the Chattanooga and Notre try are based on enrollment figures of Dame games were very successful. Convention Will Be Held the U. S. Office of Education. Gallup and Fortune poll statisticians aided In view of the large and gala home­ Here Next Spring the University of Texas in designing coming crowd expected here for the the Surveys, now in their fourth year Auburn game, tomorrow night's of operation. dance is expected to surpass them The International Relations Club both. is composed of students who gather The dance will begin at 9 P. M. and together to discuss the latest world end at 12 P. M. Prices are 65 cents wide developments. Some of the plans 'Doug' Wycoff Comes date or stag. for the coming year include the Southeastern Convention which will Back to Scout for be held here at Tech some time next CONCERT March. Several hundred delegates Tech Football Squad representing practically every South Stephen "Doug" Wycoff, a former The Music Appreciation Club will ern College will attend this conven­ star athlete at Georgia Tech, has re­ inaugurate its 1941-42 season of rec­ tion. cently taken a position with the ath­ ord concerts Sunday afternoon as 5' The officers for the coming year letic department. He is a scout and P. M. in the Y. M. C. A. An all-Gil- are as follows: Marion Metcalf, pres­ will observe the performance of other bert-and-Sullivan concert will be pre­ ident; Jerry Berg, 1st vice-president; grid squads. sented by J. E. Tipton, Jr. Woodie Musgraves, 2nd vice-presi­ Mr. Wycoff, class of '26, was one of As in the past, the Music Apprecia­ dent; and Marion McK-inney, secre­ the greatest athletes Tech ever had. tion Club will continue to present tary. McKinney is also president of He made a record surpassed by few. record concerts several times. the Georgia Convention and secre He was our first four-letter man, cap­ tary of the Southeastern Convention, tain of the football team, alternate- and Metcalf is treasurer of the South captain of the basketball squad, first MEETING eastern Convention. Jimmy Voyles baseman of the baseball nine, and a was president of the Southeastern member of the track team. "Doug" The Yellow Jacket BUSINESS Convention, but he joined the army, was all-American and all-Southern in For DATING, DANCING AND ROMANCING STAFF will have an important leaving the presidency vacant. A football. He was president of the meeting next Wednesday night at Tech student will be elected to fill Athletic Association, and secretary- the vacancy he created. SEMI-CHALK STRIPES 7 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. treasurer of the Bulldog Club. His achievements were not limited to athletics, however. He was presi­ If you're looking for a suit that's dressy enough to wear dent of his senior class, vice-president to any informal affair, come in and see this smart new of his junior class and of the Anak semi-chalk stripe worsted suit. It's superbly tailored Baldwin's society, and a member of the student and handsomely styled. In brown and dark blue. Drug Store council and Sigma Nu. | For Better Vision | S30 COMPLETE STOCKS BOWL Magazines Drugs Parker Pens Soda Frank Medico Prescriptions at Pipes Sundries 70 FORSY ST. EACHRY Hemlock 3255 BUCK'S W. B. COLBY F. C. WILSON 87 PEACHTREE (CORNER OF TECHWOOD DRIVE AND Optometrists MERRILTS AVENUE. ONE BLOCK MAKE THE 49 Young Men's Shop — 3rd Floor FROM GRANT FIELD) NECESSARY EXAMINATIONS YEARS IN —Tech's Own— TLANTi iday, October 24, 1941 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA,

Comprehensive Studies of Electrical Equipment Offered Great Demand for Electrical Engineering Graduates Created by Defense Industries The Georgia Tech Electrical Engineering Department, headed by Dr. D. P. Savant, gives a comprehensive course in construction and design of all types of electrical equipment. One of the main characteristics of the course is the thorough laboratory instruc­ tion in which classroom theory is materialized in, practical ex­ periment. More Degrees More degrees in Electrical Engi­ Organization Crests neering have been issued at Tech than in any other course. Since the Will Be Mounted in first diploma of E. E. in 1898 the en­ rollment has steadily increased so ODK Banquet Hall that of the sixteen hundred grad­ uates, over half have come from Leaders of all organizations wish­ classes of the last twelve years. The ing to be represented in the Banquet Electrical Department is the second Hall are asked to see some O.D.K. oldest department at Tech, exceeded member about having their crest in seniority only by Mechanical En­ mounted among the wall panels. gineering. Designed at School The plaques will be mounted Important Changes Announced around the room, and any organiza­ Dr. Savant has revealed that start­ tion having a banquet there will be ing in the fall of 1942 the E. E. proud to have its crest among those Department will introduce important of other prominent organizations. The changes in the curriculum that will crests themselves were designed by rank Tech as one of the foremost the architectural department and will Courtesy Atlanta Constitution electrical engineering schools of the be of highest quality. OUR GOVERNOR MEETS OUR STUDENTS—for the first time since the University of Georgia country. Specialized work will begin stormed the State Capitol, Governor Talmadge met with student representatives last Saturday. with the sophomore year and the Minimum Fee Nothing very definite was accomplished at the conference, but student opinion at both schools is method of instruction will intermin­ The minimum fee for each organi­ still strong and determined. gle laboratory and theory to give an zation is twenty dollars, but any or­ Bill Cromartie, president of the Georgia Tech Student Council, was the only representative from a even more effective course. The elec- ganization wishing to contribute more school other than the University of Georgia. Shown at the executive mansion after the meeting are, tives in light currents will be in­ is welcome to do so. All money in ex­ front row, left to right, Verner Chaffin, of Toccoa; Mary Ann Adair, of Comer; the Governor; Dick creased to keep pace with the mod­ cess of the cost of the plaques will be Kenyon, of Greenville; and Bob Pottle, of Albany. Left to right, back row, are Bill Cromartie, of ern trends of radio and its deriva­ used for furnishing and air condition­ Jacksonville, Fla., representing Georgia Tech; Bill Gigniliat, of Savannah; Albert Williams, of tives. ing the Banquet Hall. Several organizations have already Plains, and Jim Dunlap, of Gainesville. Demand for Graduates contributed generously to this fund. Consideration of the universal use The Inter-Fraternity Council has al­ SCHOLARSHIPS SPEAKERS PHI ETA SIGMA of electricity in home and industry, ready paid for the plaques of all the it is no surprise that the Tech grad­ fraternities on the campus. An O.D.K. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) uates in E. E. are in great demand. committee is now working on the This demand is particularly evident arranged so that there are fifty hours Thought Association, Father Donovan In order to be eligible for member­ project, and heads of organizations of work in each semester. The boys in the Army. Electrical engineers, which have not yet contributed will has done liturgical research in France ship in Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman are used mostly during the rush pe­ with or without R. 0. T. C. training, be approached. and Italy. He has written "Path to riod at the opening of semesters. To must make a 3.5 average for the first are wanted for commissions in the Peace" and contributes frequently to receive these scholarships is consid­ semester or for the year. Those who Signal Corps, which is at present say, around $120 at first. ered quite an honor. Commonweal, Blackfriars, America are eligible to join this year are: H. greatly understaffed. Of last year's Three Qualifications for Success graduates, 47 per cent are in the The following students received and other Catholic journals. H. Ashby, who had a 3.822 average Dr. Savant has said that there are Rabbi Lazaron has been minister service. The remaining 53 per cent is these scholarships: for the second semester; R. H. Bunzl, three qualifications for a successful Seniors of the Baltimore Hebrew congrega­ completely employed. A recent survey engineer: "He must have first a love who had a 4.256 average for the sec­ W. E. Beck, J. E. Chambers, W. R. tion since 1915. He studied inter-group by Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engi­ for learning, and second a good imag­ Deal, F. W. Evans, M. H. Johnson, C. relations in Europe in 1935 and thus ond semester; and A. C. Spinner, who neering fraternity, shows that the sal­ ination, since he is always working T. McGraw, F. W. Michalczewski, D. has a basis for his present study. He had a 3.56 average for last year. aries of the electrical graduates av­ with an intangible, invisible power. H. Newey, C. L. Peacock, Jr., H. L. served as chaplain during the World These men should report soon to Pro­ erage practically the same as sal­ And last he must have that prerequi­ Wood, and C. A. Taylor. War and now is a major in the Offi­ fessor Fulmer in room 305 in the aries of other departments, that is to site for any success, perseverance." Juniors cers Reserve. Administration Building. L. A. Aarons, B. Alonzo, A. S. Fer­ The lecture will probably deal Officers nandez, F. W. Rose, E. B. Van Voor- mainly with problems of coordination The officers of Phi Eta Sigma for hees, F. L. Watson, C. P. Schlesinger, of the various religious groups, and this year are: E. T. Hungerford, pres­ W. R. Austin, and S. Sauls. what is being done about them in ident; T. H. Pigford, vice-president; Sophomores warring Britain. The program is free R. A. Thomas, secretary; M. A. Dai- H. H. Caldwell, Jr., and Stewart and open to the Atlanta public and ley, treasurer; and C. A. Wong, his­ "WHERE HAVE I Crockett. to Tech students. torian.

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'Tigers Ready for Fray' MURDERER'S Jackets Will Fight for Victory ROW Tomorrow Against Plainsmen Foe Declares Auburn Editor Auburn By JOHN PIERCE, Duke Local Experts Predict Tech Will Be in Best Condition Sports Editor, The Plainsman Kentucky Of Season as Engineers Seek Revenge for Past Defeats If Auburn's Plainsmen can get by Tech Saturday afternoon Alabama By J. L. HICKS the chances are that it'll be largely due to ball handling fiaeworks As a result of interviews with several local football experts uncorked by one big quarterback and one little halfback who's Florida and other Tech fans, the general impression is that Tech will put been running around in the wrong part of the backfield for the Georgia California forth its best efforts of the season against Auburn tomorrow. past two weeks. According to Bobby Jones, an S. A. E. alumnus of Georgia Tech, Key Man Cheatham the injuries received during the Tech-Notre Dame game were Thet quarterback is Capt. Lloyd certainly serious to the Jackets' backfield; but he believes that Cheatham, 190-pound All-Southeast­ Tech has its best chance for victory against the Tigers. Dean ern choice, winner of the Jacobs Skiles was also of the same opinion as Bobby Jones and, when trophy annually awarded to the out­ questioned about games already played, expressed his praise of standing blocking back in the South, By FRANK GRAHAM Tech's line, particularly against the powerful Irish team. and key man in the intricate "T" sys­ FULL HOUSE David "Red" Baron, a former great tem around which the Auburn offen­ the following order: Kentucky. Cali­ Vandy got the cow bell. We promised not to cry about Tech football player, expressed noth­ sive revolves. fornia, Georgia, Alabama, and Duke. the game, but we were kind of looking forward to keep­ ing but the best prospects for tomor­ And the halfback—well, he's 165- Yet Tech fans should not give up hope ing that old Tech-Vandy cowbell at home another year. Some games are not row's game; he especially praised the pound Monk Gafford and his story for a victory against Duke, for Grant- so very hard to lose: Notre Dame, for instance. But to drop one like the backfield, who, he said, made up for starts back two weeks ago with the land Rice stated in his Tuesday's col­ Vandy tilt is heart breaking, and we're betting it won't happen next week. their lack of size in speed, elusive- umn that "Georgia Tech will probably Auburn-Louisiana Tech game. As a The Jackets are starting a full house against Auburn. Injuries haven't ness, and "guts." Then, like all for­ be the only opponent which should wingback Monk had lettered his been quite as bad as they were last year, but you can't help admitting that mer Tech football players, he declared offer Duke a stiff fight." sophomore year and turned up for they've hurt. A lot of the old razzle and most of the dazzle have been sit­ that any team coached by Bill Alex­ the 1941 season with all intentions of ting alongside of our boy Pat McHugh on the bench—and hobbling along ander could always be depended upon continuing in that position and leav­ with Bosch on that game knee. Also, the Tech contribution to National De­ to do its best and then a little more. Jacket Harriers Face ing the tailback duties to Clarence fense, which weeded out a lot of promising material during the summer, is When Ed Danforth was asked to Harkins, successor to Dick Mc- no little item to be overlooked. But this week it's going to be different. With give his opinion on the previous Georgia Tomorrow Gowen. McHugh frisky as a mule colt, Bosch in the best condition since Chat­ games which Tech has played this Monk Gafford Stars tanooga, Helm back in the line, and no other glaring injuries in scrimmages year, he said that the team's many In First Meet of Year Came the L. P. I. contest, however, this week, the Tigers from Auburn are going to tangle with a real team. injuries, which caused constant shift­ Tech's first two cross-country and Monk was shoved over to left ing of the backfield positions, tended meets of the season will be held at halfback as a replacement for Har­ ON TAMING TIGERS to cut down on the swift coordina­ Grant Field on October 25th, when kins until the latter could recover Don't get the wrong idea, now. The boys from tion upon which Tech depends largely the Bulldogs from Athens will burn from an injury suffered against Tu­ for its offensive power. But Mr. Dan­ down in Alabama can play ball. They lost to up the cinders, and November 25th, lane. He played a little over 15 min­ forth predicts that with the additional Southern Methodist last Saturday, but they can certainly push that pigskin when the Jackets meet the Tennessee utes against Tech and in that time help of Helms and McHugh, Auburn Vols. The Engineers hit the road for accomplished the following: (1) car­ around. A guy named Harkins promises to be just as great a ball carrier by should certainly be defeated, provided the next three contests. On the 8th, ried the ball three times for an eight- the end of this season as Rufus Deal was last year, and Deal was some power Tech's jinx, injuries, have not taken the Jackets attempt to break the yard average, (2) passed five times, too large a toll before tomorrow. when he hit the line. Crimson Tide of Alabama^ completing four for 85 yards and The Techs will probably start a little heavier line than anything the In summarizing the opinions of three touchdowns, (3) kicked once The Auburn Tigers promise to give these Tech fans it seems apparent to keep his season's punting average Plainsmen will be able to muster, but then you can always count on any the White and Gold team a good run that our chances for winning the re­ at 48 yards, (4) kicked off twice, (5) team smiling Jack Meagher uses to make up in snap and precision any on the 14th, followed by Florida the maining games are extremely good ensuing week. The Yellow Jacket returned three punts for 33 yards, shortage in weight or size. The Auburn backs are just as fast and shifty as against Auburn and Florida, and that (6) converted after his third touch­ squad returns home for the annual they were last year, and they have the same timing and teamwork Meagher (Continued on Page 7) down pass. chances for the other games are in backfields have been famous for for many years. Quite a bit of football for 15 min­ utes, so Monk started again as tail­ back against Southern Methodist. Against the Texans he gained more Continued on Page 8)

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in NO SPRING DANCE—But a well-executed run around end. Auburn's star backfield halfback Ty Irby does the carrying. Blocking for him are, left to "It Started with Eve" CAPITOL (right, Gafford, Reynolds, and Cheatham. Auburn's lineup this year will fea­ ROXY ture only five of last year's veterans, as plenty of first string sophomores Oct. 24-26 turned out this fall. "BELLE STARR" "FLYING BLIND" In Technicolar with Richard Arlen with Paramount Jean Parker r Randolph Scott ~jRanil& Company, Tnc. Held Over Gene Tierney On the Stage "ARTISTS and MODELS" 201 SPRING ST. N.W. Sonja Henie REVUE

John Payne Starting Next Thursday

Oct. 27-30 ARCHITECTS', ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES in Henry F°nda "THE ROAD TO GLORY" "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" Joan Bennett BLUE PRINTS, PHOTOSTAT PRINTS with with — in — Fredrick Marsh "RACO" ENLARGEMENTS "WILD GEESE CALLING" Glenn Miller and Orchestra Warner Baxter Page 7 Friday, October 24, 1941 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA have lost only one each. Several of Georgia-Alabama and j Sigma Chi Frat the teams got mixed up on the time ENGINEERS TRIPPED BY they were supposed to bowl and have Tulane-Rebel Tilts Leads Bowling not as yet made up these games. UNBEATEN VANDY, 14-7 Here at the beginning of the sea­ Highlight Weekend Score Sole Perfect Score son before anyone is supposed to hit Golden Tornado Outplayed Commodores in Statistics But Second Week of Tourney his full stride, Dave Brannon of the Apparently content with their even Kappa Alpha fraternity has stepped Were Unable to Score During First Three Quarters out and rolled an amazing score of break in 14 early season intersectional WHITE LEAGUE GOLD LEAGGUE A pile-driving fullback named Jack Jenkins and a deadly ac­ W. L W. L. 397. This score is the highest yet contests, the SEC settles down to its Chi Phi 5 lj Sigma Chi 6 0 bowled by anyone this year, and it curate punter called J. P. Moore led the Commodore attack through Beta Theta 5 lJTau Ep Phi 4 2 annual family feudin' this weekend Phi Delta Th 5 11 Kappa Alpha 4 2 will probably be one of the highest Georgia Tech's team of Yellow Jackets to a 14-7 victory in Nash­ Sigma Alpha E 4 2| Theta Chi 2 1 to start the somewhat belated elim­ ville, Saturday. Sigma Phi E 4 2| Phi Sigma K 3 3 at the end of the season. Pi Kappa Alpha 3 3| Delta Tau Delta 3 3 ination process to determine the top- Although Coach Alex's boys out- Pi Kappa Sigma 3 3| Phi Epsilon Pi 3 3 Other high scores were rolled by passed and out-ran Vanderbilt's un­ gained 69 yards. The Commodores' Chi Psi 2 4|Sigma Nu 1 5 Whitlock of the SAE's with 362, We- notcher of the deep-South. Pi Kappa Phi 2 41 Beta Kappa 1 5 beaten team, they were unable to air attack netted them 62 yards. Alpha Tau Om 2 41 Delta Sigma Phi 0 3 gand of the Beta Theta Pis with 353, Most popular games of the day, due 51 menace the double stripe marker for Vandy's first payoff series was Phi Gamma D 1 and Wink of the Theta Chis with 348. to their expected bearing on the con­ Kappa Sigma 0 31 the first three quarters of the game. started by Robrovich's 21-yard pass The second week of the innerfra- All of the fraternities will square ference picture, are the Georgia-Ala­ In the fourth period, however, the to Baird. Again Rebrovich took the ternity bowling tournament came to off again tonight and try to run their bama and Tulane-Ole Miss skirmishes. Engineers knocked at the goal line ball, this time rounding off Tech's a close with only one perfect record, win column up to the top, so they The never resting Bulldogs from four times, and on the fourth Bobbie left end for 37 yards. Tech strength­ the Sigma Chi's. They have won all can claim the cup being offered Dy the Athens journey to Birmingham to take Sheldon crashed over into the land of ened their stand with first stringers six of their games, while the Chi Bulldog Club at the end of the sea­ on Bama's big Red Elephants. Both glory. from the bench. Jenkins, however, Phis, Betas, and Phi Delta Thetas son for the top-notch team. squads are fresh from their major Vandy's powerful backs got started was used to first string resistance, victories to date and their thirst for in the second period and carried the and, in four successive plays, scored blood has been whetted in no little way. A duel of two great lines and another between two Ail-American backs is in the offing, Frankie-of-the- 1

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