THe Technique THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY 11 Georgia School of Technology

VOL. XVII THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA ., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1 927 No. IX TECH DEFEATS AUBURN IN TURKEY DAY STRUGGLE Tech Sends James Mizell Speeds Sixty and Field to Frater­ Yards To Touch­ nity Conference in down North Randolph Shows Power INTER-FRATERNITY BODY Witnessed by 15,000 enthusiastic and cheering fans, with a fast field, CONVENES TODAY and almost perfect football weather, Two Hundred Delegates Attend the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets sub­ dued the Auburn Tigers, 18 to 0, Walter James and Prof. Floyd Thanksgiving Day. While the play­ Field left Tuesday to attend the Na­ ing as a whole was not sensational, tional Inter-fraternity Conference in Mizell got away on a long New York. The conference is to be run, and Faisst made several long in session Wednesday and Thursday, gains. Nov. 23 and 24. Mr. James, who is At the initial whistle, a team com­ president of the Tech Inter-fraternity posed of most of the second team Council, is the official delegate from with several of the regulars included Tech. took the field, and received the kick- off. After an exchange of punts, Dr. John J. Tigert, United States Parham was hurt and was replaced Commissioner of Education, will be a with Faisst, who gave a good account speaker at the conference, which is of himself during the remainder of now holding a two-day session at the the half. The first touchdown, the Hotel Pennsylvania. Delegates from first of three, was scored after the all the American college fraternities, Jackets had taken the ball down the numbering approximately 200, are at­ field a considerable distance to the tending the sessions. one-foot line. Here Stumpy dove Other speakers at the Inter-frater­ over the two lines for the first nity Conference will be Dr. Josiah H. score. Shorty Smith failed to kick Penniman, provost of the University goal. of Pennsylvania, and Miss Louise The second quarter saw no scoring Leonard, head of the National Pan- by either team. The Tiger line out- Hellenic Congress, which comprises rushed the Jacket forward wall and the sororities at American universi­ smothered the Tech backs many times. ties. However, Auburn displayed no of­ Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, former fense, losing the ball on downs after Commissioner of Education in Illinois a poor by Faisst, deep in the and vice-president of Phi Beta Kap­ Jacket's territory. The half ended pa, scholarship fraternity and the with Tech leading six to nothing. oldest of American Greek-letter insti­ The entire first string team, with tutions, will preside at a dinner of the exception of Thomason began the fraternity officials and college officers second half. In the third quarter, at the Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. the Jackets scored two more touch­ downs, making the score 18 to 0. Judge William R. Bayes, chairman Warner Mizell slipped off-tackle for of the conference, called the meeting 60 yards. This was the prettiest run to order at 9 o'clock this morning. of the day. He dashed through the Chief among the subjects for discus­ Auburn line, cut away, and ran the sion is the problem of scholarship, remaining distance on the side-lines. which will be discussed not only by Hardman Addresses Mizell failed on the attempt for the the heads of various fraternities but Harrell and Talbert extra point, his pass to Randolph be­ as well by the presidents and deans Leads In "The Patsy" "WOP" ROMAN LIVESNinetee n Initiates ing batted down. The third touch­ of colleges in widely separated sec­ down came as the result of fine tions of the country. Play Now Appearing on Screen Phi Kappa Phi's Hear Governor plunging on the part of Bob Ran­ -G.S.T. The Marionettes are working hard IN TECHHEARTS The nineteen new members of Phi dolph, and several nice runs by Read and Mizell. Mizell went over the line on their new play, "The Patsy", and Kappa Phi, one of the national hon­ Engineering Honor­ HIS BAND PLAYS SONGS ON for the touchdown from the one-yard are preparing to give one or two su­ 25TH ANNIVERSARY orary scholastic fraternities, were line. The attempt for goal was low ary Initiates Eight burban performances before Christ­ initiated at 5 o'clock on last Wednes­ and failed to clear the posts. mas. Twenty-five years ago yesterday, Men day afternoon. At 6 o'clock the an­ As in every Thanksgiving game, This play has been very popular Frank Roman first played at Georgia with the best stock companies nual banquet was held at the Atlanta the Tigers made a game fight. The TAU BETA PI CONCLUDES Tech. History repeats itself and on throughout the country and it will ap­ Athletic Club with Governor Hard- Auburn line fought for every inch WITH BANQUET this twenty-fifth anniversary of his that the Jackets gained but the com­ pear on the screen in a few days, as man as the principal speaker. This appearance at the flats his band, one bination of Mizell and Randolph Tau Beta Pi initiated eight men another proof of its popularity. of the finest in the South, took the banquet was made, as always, the proved too much for the Tigers. The Monday evening who were recently George Harrell, as Tony Anderson, ; field and paraded and played those most important occasion of the year work of Hartfell was very fine, he and Ansel Talbert as Patricia Har­ elected from the upper fourth of the stirring tunes which have come from for the fraternity. being the punter of the Alabama Senior class among those pursuing rington, will be the principal per­ squad. For Tech, Mizell, with his the musically active mind of this loyal Governor Hardman, who has had a engineering and architecture. formers in the play, but Leon Brown, long touchdown runs, was the star of Tech supporter. distinct career as a student, was as Mrs. William Harrington and the game. His long runs were the Those initiated were I. C. Hitch­ elected an honorary member of the Lathrop Lane as Bill Harrington, No finer tribute can be payed to the feature of the game. Bob Randolph cock, C. E.; H. R. Pund, Textile; F. will furnish many a laugh to the au­ man than the beauty of the Alma organization. He is a graduate of the again contributed a very fine game. W. Bush, J. H. Hart, C. N. Hughes, diences. Mater and when it was sung yester­ Medical College of the University of Time after time he would plunge E. E.; T. M. Williams, Co-op; C. B. An incomplete list of the cast is as day everyone gave a thought and a Georgia at Augusta, he attended through the line for substantial gains. Mylius, J. C. Jett, Architecture. follows: Bill Harrington, Lathrop thanksgiving to that little man who Polyclinic at Bellevue Hospital in Faisst also played a nice game. He is holding the baton and giving his all After the initiation which was held Lane; Mrs. William Harrington, Leon New York City, and he has taken spe­ showed up extremely well during the for a wonderful school spirit at the in the Mechanical Engineering Build­ Brown; Grace Harrington, Hal Wil­ cial courses in medicine at the Uni­ time he was in the game. This boy Georgia School of Technology. ing the old members and the new ad­ liams; Billy Caldwell, Alan Whee- versity of Pennsylvania. is another promising man who should journed to the Winecoff Hotel where lock; Patricia Harrington, Ansel Tal­ Mr. Roman, or as he is affection­ -G.S.T. go good next year. a sumptuous banquet was waiting. bert; Tony Anderson, George Har­ ately known the world over, "Wop", In first downs, the Jackets were Professors Coolidge, Genz and Dunn rell; Sadie Duchanan, Culber; Fran­ in addition to the tutorage of one of Watts Gunn Heads away ahead of the invaders. Auburn were present and made talks. Each cis P. O'Flaherity, Thomas; "Trip" the best bands in the South, has from Bulldog Club made very few substantial gains, of the newly elected men spoke a few Busty, Myron Underwood. time to time aided the Glee Club or­ while Tech marched down the field words. -G.S.T. chestra and always they have fully Dance To Be Held Shortly several times. In the last quarter, repaid his efforts by the loud praise A special feature of the banquet the Jackets were on their way to an­ Civil Crew Elects that critics everywhere have given to The Bulldogs held a meeting the was the explanation of a sketch prob­ other touchdown. A Tech pass was them. past week at which Watts Gunn was lem which had been given to the ar­ Eight Seniors intercepted by Auburn deep in her chitects who were to be initiated. My­ The three outstanding school songs, elected president, C. Barrett, vice- territory, with only about ten yards to go. The whistle sounded a few lius gave a very humorous explana­ The Civil Crew, the honorary so­ "Alma Mater," "Yellow Jacket president, and Wadley Glenn, secre­ March", and "Up With the White and moments later, ending the game. tion of his idea of a design for a ciety for students in the Civil En­ tary and treasurer. Plans were made stairway leading from the entrance gineering Department, met on No­ Gold", which embodies that famous AUBURN (•) POS. TECH (18) for the semi-annual dance which is Shannon Ballard to the palace of Pandemonium to the vember 17. It was decided to give and immortal "Ramblin' Wreck", are Carter l.t. Hood all products of the fertile brain of to be held December 10 at the Sigma Green l.g. Westbrook Grand Council chamber in the realms a banquet in the near future. The Paterson Bosk of his satanic majesty. This was fol­ date has not been settled but it will the little master. Phi Epsilon house. Spinks Li Hard Turner r.t. Thraah lowed by the presentation by Julian be sometime before the Christmas When again you hear the strains of The men who were elected to the Ingram ... R.E. Holland Ward q.b. Smith Jett of his idea of the design. holidays. Alma Mater and the words, "Oh! Sons club are: Butch Bearden, Bill Ward- HARTSELL . Parham of Tech arise behold, the banner as it law, Bob Horn, Bill Cabaniss, Doc SNYDER R.H. Thomason Tau Beta Pi is the second oldest The following men were elected to Oltz honorary fraternity in the United the society this year: J. T. Clark, W. reigns supreme." think of the little Trevor, Peter Pund, Corn Shepherd, Score by periods: man who has given us this outlet to Auburn f t • t— 0 States, and confines its membership Ligon. J. Meares, L. Saunders, G. E. Dan Manget, Scotty Morton, John Tech t • 12 t—18 Suarez, R. Paige, E. D. White, and express our love and affection for a Pritchard, Jack McCracklin, and Bob Officials—Black (Daridson). referee: Powell to those who are studying for techni­ (Wisconsin), umpire; Castator (Trinity), head noble school and thank him for it. cal engineering careers. Fred Dasher. Durant. linesman; Mouiat. THE TECHNIQUE. ATLANTA. GA.. FUMY, lOKEMBER 25, 1927

co-educational means to standardize LIBRARY selves to the seminar room pro­ Tech Alumni of Chi- vided for that purpose. teaching and then estimate the mat­ The Technique The Tech library stands ready Comparatively few Tech stu­ ter of women lowering the morality cago Headed by THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE to serve the Tech students. Miss dents have been making use of of an educational institution. Warren Wheary WEEKLY Murray, with her efficient corps Dean Davis also thinks that man the library. The reason for this on the whole has been benefited by GEORGIA SCHOOL OP TECHNOLOGY. of assistants, is always willing is probably because the students Other Graduates Active ATLANTA, GA. and ready to assist in locating do not realize what help it could the feminine influence for he has a Published every Friday by the stodenU be to them. The librarians are stimulus and works harder for ad­ Chicago Tech Club has been recent­ the saperrision of Use Student Ceoncil. any book or information desired. always ready to help the seeker vancement. Where there are more in­ ly organized with eleven alumni mem­ Latest fiction and scientific trea­ terests and activities there is a scat­ bers. Warren Wheary, former edi­ Entered at the Postoffice in Atlanta as mail of information. A complete cat­ matter of the second class. tises are added, when published, alogue of books owned by the li­ tering of energy. With this comes a tor of the Technique, is president of Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage lowering of efficiency but not of the club and has the members lined provided for in Section 1103. to the already well-stocked brary is in the main room. In­ Act of October S. 1917, authorised morality. up for some big activities. There are April 8, 1922. shelves. A quiet study room is structions to its use will be given always available at the library. gladly by the librarian. Many not many cities now where the SUBSCRIPTION RATES. bits of information that the stu­ About ninety years ago a member "grads" have not gotten together, for 10c Per Copy; $2.00 Per Year; $1.60 Per Year When several students wish to of the class of 1841, at Harvard, the "old spirit" gets stronger every to Tech Students. dent would not expect to find at conduct a seminar and discuss stole a pie from the college dining hall. year. All advertising matter roust be in the hands the library can be located there among themselves problems or Typically freshman like, he took the of the Business Manager by 5.00 P. M. Friday I by merely investigating. Speaking of Who's Who, listen! before date of publication. lessons, they can betake them­ plate with him. The plate had a E. B. Newell, of class of '15, is head WM. T. DUNKIN Editor-in-Chief ...... •••••••••••••••••• place on his table the rest of his col­ '••.•>..-...... •• ...... • • ••••••••••• of the control department at West­ R. R. CRUISE ..Business Manager lege career and then went home with inghouse. Charles Shonesy, of '25, is BOARD OF EDITORS him. sales manager for the state of Geor­ Ed White Assistant Editor Henry W. Moore Managing Editor Almost a century later descendants gia, representing Mack trucks. Lloyd Associate Editor CAMPUS CALENDAR I 8. W. Kittredge of the freshman presented the pie- Burton Cloud —— Associate Editor B. Griffith has his own company in Editor • • • • Lane Mitchell Assoc iate Editor • • • • plate to President Lowell who was so New Orleans. Jack Pruitt Associate Editor , ...... Henry Bickers Associate . . . . . • a ...... struck with the design that he had All students and professors are in­ ..Associate Editor Henry Bemis Friday, November 25: the new plates fashioned after it. vited to attend the Home-Coming day A. M. McCoy Campus O. B. X. Script Dance (Garber's HaU) 9:00 P.M. Campus luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel. Ward Grantham . Co-op Club Dance (Henry Grady Hotel) 9:00 P.M. Alumni of Harvard and Princeton, James Thompson Sports Those interested will please send in .News Saturday, November 26: Frank McDonnold all former football stars, are planning their names to Mr. Thieson, now. Bob San ford Exchanges Literary Football Game, Tech Rats vs. Georgia Rats (Grant Field) 2:00 P.M. J. C. Milam an inter-alumni football game in an '.—G.S.T. Lee Mann Literary Pi Lambda Delta Dance (Ansley Roof Garden) 9:00 P.M. Art effort to renew athletic relations be­ DEBATE M. R. Swicegood . Merrimakers' Dance (Garber's Hall) 9:00 P.M. J. H. Dorey Special tween the two schools. Sunday, November 27: All the freshmen of the three dor­ Second Year Reporters Some of the most famous players Sunday School 9:45 A.M. mitories will want to start limbering H. D. Anastasas P. H. Dunbar from both schools are on the line-up W. R. Taylor L. Smith Church ...11:00 A.M. up your vocal chords and collecting J. L. Russ J. H. Christian and the Yankee Stadium in New your faculties! Some of you will be J. Carnes J. H. Dorey Monday, November 28: N. C. Poer C. Haggerty York will see a great struggle on Oc­ privileged to represent your respec­ H. M. Clark Blue Print Staff Meeting ("Y" Basement) 5:00 P.M. tober 30. First Year Reporters Tuesday, November 29: tive dormitories in a debating contest C Hohzclaw E. P. Davis Yellow Jacket Staff Meeting ("Y" Basement) 11:00 A.M. and win a cash prize. R. A. Hurley Wm. Sapp The health exams at the Univer­ H. Loeb H. L. Solomanson Technique Makeup Staff Meeting ("Y" Basement) 11:00 A.M. Your main subject for the debate R. G. Daffin A. M. Wise sity of Minnesota showed that out of Glee Club Meeting ("Y" Chapel) 4:00 P.M. will be: Resolved, "That the princi­ ADVERTISING STAFF every fifty students entering the in­ Wednesday, November 30: ple of the closed shop is justifiable N. L. Coleman Asst. Bus. Mgr. stitution only one could be proclaim­ H. G. Lesley - ...... Adv. Mgr. Technique Staff Meeting ("Y" Basement) 4:00 P.M. in American industry." All your ar­ C. R. Collins Asst. Adv. Mgr. ed physically fit. It seems that the Dan O'Connell Bill Bragg Thursday, December 1: guments for and against will be clos­ prevailing deficiency was found to be Yellow Jacket Staff Meeting ("Y" Basement) 11:00 A.M. ed on December 2nd, when a final se­ CLERICAL STAFF faulty vision. Several other defects Clem Ford _ Clerical Manager Glee Club Meeting ("Y" Chapel) 4:00 P.M. lection of an affirmative and negative Charlie King Assistant Clerical Mgr. were rather noticeable though not in team will be made from each dormi­ Jack Warner Cap Khulke such quantities as eyesight. tory. CIRCULATION STAFF E. E. Exell Circulation Manager G.S.T .w.v.v Your main speeches will not be Harry Bickers Asst. Circulation Manager .w.v.v Willard Howell Asst. Circulation Manager >:w longer than 10 minutes and the re­ Bus Reeves Asst. Circulation Manager buttals three minutes. "Hitting the LANE BROS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Versely Bray nail on the head," and bringing some In charge of this issue S. W. Kittredge real "grey matter" into action will win the day. On December 9th, the LET US GIVE THANKS By M & M semi-finals will be held in the "Y" auditorium to select the two best President Coolidge said in a We found out who N. D. P., Jr., is flying colors when the boss edi­ —or rather was—the other day. The torialized some time ago. teams. (If you don't make the team, statement, "Now that these be there to root for it.) The final reason for the change of tense in the o ^ o A MAN'S PRAYER twelve months are drawing to a contest terminates shortly before the above statement will be apparent When our hectic rush season of a Let me live, O mighty Master, Christmas vacation. The date is De­ close, it is fitting that, as a na­ when it is stated that the Dean had couple of weeks ago came to an end Such a life as men should know, cember 16 th. tion, and as individuals, in ac­ even then made the same discovery, a there were qualms in the camps of cordance with time honored sa­ few days before. rival fraternities. We are still won­ Tasting triumph and disaster, Freshman, here is your chance to Now this matter of "getting away exhibit those mental abilities that you cred custom, we should consider dering how many nights of sleep a joy—and not too much woe; with things" is an art. As in any so stoutly maintain are yours. Oh! the manifold blessings granted friend of ours lost when someone be­ Let me run the gamut over, art, there are some who have nothing came inquisitive about who sat be­ Yes, as to that cash prize, the win­ to us. While in gratitude we re­ Let me fight and love and laugh, short of genius, but there are still side him at the L. S. U. game. It ning team receives twenty-five dol­ joice, we should humbly pray others who are not so gifted. We may was somewhat moreso when one And when I'm beneath the clover, lars ($25) which ought to come in that we may be worthy of a con­ discuss this subject quite freely now, freshman on each side of him turned Let this be my epitaph: handy during the holidays. tinuance of divine favor." and may not find it so free from em­ out to be on the pledge list of his fra­ "Here lies one who took his chances Those interested should see Pro­ barrassment later, so it may be with­ ternity next day. Out of death and privation In the busy world of men, fessor Folk, Room 203 Academic in the realms of propriety to add that Building. The "Y" is sponsoring the o ^ o Battled luck and circumstances, came our first Thanksgiving. It one of the secrets of this branch of debate and is having material laid The gag about "I am a lonesome is ever so with the enduring psychology is in knowing just what Fought and fell and fought again; aside in the school library. freshman seeking companionship, and joys of life—they rise as lovely to try to "get away with." Won sometimes—but did no crowing; the communion of brotherly spirits; THE RED ROSE flowers from the soil of hard­ To be perfectly clear, and speak which is better, A B C or X Y Z." was Lost sometimes—but did not wail, ship and sacrifice. Though from our heart, we should admit that the highlight of them all, but it Took his beating—but kept going, Here in my garden we know absolutely nothing about this There blooms a red rose, scores of their number had per­ didn't put a fast one over on anybody Never let his courage fail. subject, personally, having read the It blossoms—then fades ished during the first agonizing except the instigators in the frater­ He was fallible and human, foregoing excerpts in a book. Firm­ nity house telephone room. Fortu­ When icy winds blow. year on the bleak New England Therefore loved and understood ly believing that "Variety is the Spice nately the several third parties had coast, the Pilgrims celebrated of Life", we shall confine ourselves the good judgment, and finer sensi­ By his fellowmen and women, When icy winds pass the end of the first harvest sea­ to variety in this column; far be it bilities to leave the selection to the Whether good or—not so good; And leave the bush bare— from us to try to "get away with any­ son with festivities that marked "lonesome freshman" about three Kept his spirit undiminished, It fills my heart thing." the beginning of our great na­ rows from the telephonic ringside. With sorrows and care. o ^ o Never laid down on a friend; tional holiday. o ^ o Somebody told us that the Jun­ Played the game till it was finished— When summer winds come Out of death and privation ior class was going to hold a regular The Council meeting a week ago Lived a sportsman to the end!" And my rose lives anew, and sacrifice came many of the meeting Tuesday, one of those meet­ Wednesday night held more static —Selected. It fills my heart electricity than any machine Pro­ wonders and conveniences of the ings for which it has justly become o o With sunshine and you. famous during the current year. We fessor Edwards ever turned the —J. C. M. modern world. Long suffering I don't mind the man with red-blood­ will bet even money now that some­ crank on, and it is our opinion after and painstaking research and ed kick thing happened to throw a monkey- various interviews that if someone SEA FEVER had set off a fire cracker at the psy­ At a real or fancied wrong; labor made it possible for us to wrench in such a good idea while our I must go down to the seas again, to chological moment the session would I can stand for the chap with the enjoy the advantages linked printers were busy. It has been so the lonely sea and the sky, long since the officers of this class have lasted well into the morning. with modern civilization. Pes­ grouch, if he's quick And all I ask is a tall ship and a star functioned that we had to look We heard that Jack Holman made the tilence and disease have been re­ To drop it when joy comes along; to steer her by; through an old copy of the Blue Print motion to adjourn, but somebody had I have praise for the fellow who says And the wheel's kick and the wind's duced, pleasures are ours which to find out who they are. Bob Home to do that, and everybody had had a what he thinks, song and the white sail's shak­ our fathers never dreamed of, was one, Shorty Smith, and Raleigh chance to talk, so Jack was just a ing, power is ours which was never Arnall. martyr to the common weal. Though his thoughts may not fit with mine, And the gray mist on the sea's face, thought possible. This has come The power of the press doesn't seem o

Cadet Sgt. J. S. Zuber, Cadet Sgt. R. S. McBride, Cadet Sgt. C. E. Heitman, Cadet Sgt. J. P. McNeely, Cotillion Club Plans Announce Additional Appointments Cadet Sgt. T. H. Bloodworth, Cadet Sgt. W. P. Dobbs, Cadet Sgt. S. L. Moore, Cadet Sgt. H. F. Ragsdale, Election and Starts Cadet Sgt. L. E. Misenhamer, Cadet Sgt. J. E. Tigner, of Cadet Officers Cadet Sgt. J. Dechovitz, Cadet Sgt. R. B. Griffin, Cadet Sgt. J. L. Whatley, Cadet Sgt. A. W. Carlson, Dance Arrangements Cadet Sgt. J. Wilenzick, Cadet Sgt. H. H. Higgins, The following additional appoint­ The following appointment of Cadet Cadet Sgt. E. C. Coffin, Cadet Sgt. G. F. Harrell, DECEMBER 20 DATE SELECTED ment of Cadet Officers is announced; Non - commissioned Officers is an­ Cadet Sgt. J. L. Hammond, Cadet Sgt. R. R. Lett, There was an election of members To be Cadet 2d Lt. SC nounced: Cadet Sgt. A. L. Mullins, Cadet Sgt. G. R. Waller, Cadet Sgt. S. "E. Strauss, Cadet Sgt. G. W. Dobbs, for the Cotillion Club this week. This Cadet 2d Lt. H. B. Herrick, To be Cadet 1st Sgt. Inf. Cadet Sgt. R. D. Sanford, Cadet Sgt. H. W. Tinley, is due to the fact that the quota of Cadet 2d Lt. J. N. Holt, Cadet 1st Sgt. J. D. Rahner, Cadet Sgt. T. H. Reynolds, Cadet Sgt. R. L. Randolph. seventy-five men has not been reach­ Cadet 2d Lt. H. D. Eskew, Cadet 1st Sgt. A. R. Cathey, Cadet Sgt. R. C. Schrimper, To be Sergeants CAC ed and nine more are in line for this Cadet 2d Lt. G. F. Lenoir, Cadet 1st Sgt. F. F. Myers, Cadet Sgt. R. E. Shackleford, Cadet 2d Lt. E. P. Waite, Cadet 1st Sgt. W. B. Snavely. Cadet Sgt. R. B. Lee, honor. Cadet Sgt. T. J. Robertson, Cadet Sgt. E. 0. DeFore, Cadet 2d Lt. M. H. Freeman, To be Cadet 1st Sgt. SC Cadet Sgt. M. M. Walraven, Their annual dinner dance will be Cadet 2d Lt. J. R. Pinkerton, Cadet Sgt. L. S. Grant, Cadet 1st Sgt. R. J. Durant, Cadet Sgt. R. Kirby-Smith, Cadet Sgt. A. O. Patterson, held at the Biltmore, December 20, Cadet 2d Lt. R. E. Trussell, Cadet Sgt. J. C. Broome, Cadet 1st Sgt. W. P. Irwin, Cadet Sgt. J. H. Hunter, and they do say that it is going to Cadet 2d Lt. T. R. Foster, Cadet 1st Sgt. H. L. Bowen, Cadet Sgt. W. L. Tribble, Cadet 2d Lt. S. H. Owens. Cadet Sgt. L. D. Bellinger, be some shindig. The Biltmore has Cadet 1st Sgt. W. W. Weddington, Cadet Sgt. C. A. Doster, Cadet Sgt. K. F. Shippey, To be Cadet 2d Lt. Ord. Cadet 1st Sgt. H. A. Keith, Cadet Sgt. F. Yancy, Cadet Sgt. W. E. Burton, engaged an orchestra from New York Cadet 2d Lt. J. D. Ambrose, Cadet 1st Sgt. W. E. Elliott, Cadet Sgt. R. C. Sanders, Cadet Sgt. T. C. Feltham, for the various activities of the week Cadet Sgt. E. G. Schroeder, Cadet 2d Lt. E. J. Hood, Cadet 1st Sgt. W. P. Irwin. "Cadet Sgt. J. W. North, and this will furnish the music for Cadet 2d Lt. M. W. Schwartz. Cadet Sgt. A. Newcomer, Cadet Sgt. J. B. Dalhouse, To be Cadet 1st Sgt. CAC Cadet Sgt. F. L. Dixon, the club. To be Cadet 2d Lt. AC Cadet 1st Sgt. C. L. Lane, Cadet Sgt. C. F. Duncan, Cadet Sgt. R. L. Hall, Cadet Sgt. H. E. Luntz, Cadet 2d Lt. J. G. Nichols, Cadet 1st Sgt. J. T. Kinnett, Cadet Sgt. A. H. Long, Cadet 2d Lt. J. H. Dorey. Cadet 1st Sgt. J. E. Cook. Cadet Sgt. J. W. Cooke, Cadet Sgt. B. K. Spiers, Cadet Sgt. H. W: McRady, Tech-Auburn To be Cadet 2d Lt. Inf. To be Cadet 1st Sgt. Ord. Cadet Sgt. F. Pinkerton, Cadet Sgt. S. T, Pruitt, Cadet 2d Lt. J. O. Turner, Cadet 1st Sgt. W. Chichester. Cadet Sgt. C. T. Wesner, Cadet Sgt. J. D. Stone, Cadet 2d Lt. R. B. Davison, Cadet Sgt. J. J. McLeod, Scores To be Cadet 1st Sgt. AC Cadet Sgt. B. N. Parker, Cadet 2d Lt. W. K. Fawcett, Cadet Sgt. J. C. Lane, Cadet Sgt. A. B. Jones, Cadet 2d Lt. A. J. Silverman, Cadet 1st Sgt. H. S. Morton. Cadet Sgt. Q. S. Quigley, Cadet Sgt. A. M. McCoy,* Auburn Tech Cadet 2d Lt. T. L. McConnell, To be Cadet Sgt. Major of Infantry Cadet Sgt. H. E. Clements, Cadet Sgt. L. K. Dunagin, 0 Cadet 2d Lt. A. M. Moseley, Cadet Sgt. Maj. G. C. Gassons. Cadet Sgt. P. K. Jones, Cadet Sgt. F. McL. Moore. 1892 26 Cadet 2d Lt. P. T. Howard, To be Cadet Sergeants SC Cadet Sgt. H. P. Shipley. 1894 96 0 (Ordnance Unit) Cadet 2d Lt. M. Endel, Jr. Cadet Sgt. J. Diamond, 1896 40 0 Cadet Sgt. C. H. Burch, To be Cadet Sergeants Inf. Cadet Sgt. R. L. Adair, To be Cadet 2d Lt. CAC 1898 28 0 Cadet Sgt. J. Kent, Cadet Sgt. L. J. Harris, Cadet Sgt. R. P. Dieckmann, Cadet Sgt. G. H. Lewis, Cadet 2d Lt. R. Henry, Cadet Sgt. R. C. Dunn, Cadet Sgt. C. M. Robertson, 1899 63 0 Cadet 2d Lt. G. E. Suarez, Cadet Sgt. H. D. Shull, Cadet Sgt. T. L. Ramsey, 1902 18 6 Cadet Sgt. G. T. Henry, Cadet Sgt. E. V. Fuller, Cadet 2d Lt. H. Barnett, Cadet Sgt. W. D. George, Cadet Sgt. R. B. Sensabaugh, 1903 , 10 5 Cadet 2d Lt. H. P. Bemis, Cadet Sgt. H. B. Cummings, Cadet Sgt. O. F. Olsen, Cadet Sgt. M. A. Ezell, Cadet Sgt. Ross. 1904 12 0 Cadet 2d Lt. A. V. Ogram, Cadet Sgt. A. 0. Lott, Cadet Sgt. W. M. Yow, Cadet 2d Lt. H. W. Gaston. Cadet Sgt. J. L. Ware, Cadet Sgt. D. M. Heritage, To be Cadet Sergeants 1906 0 11 Cadet Sgt. S. R. Smith, 1907 12 6 Cadet Sgt. C. L. Renfree, 1908 41 0 • Cadet Sgt. B. J. White. 1910 16 0 (AC Unit) Cadet Sgt. F. S. Nash, 1912 ...... 27 7 Cadet Sgt. J. S. Hughes, 1913 20 0 Cadet Sgt. F. P. Morton, 1914 0 17 Cadet Sgt. H. A. Mitchell, 1915 14 0 Cadet Sgt. W. J. Martin, Cadet Sgt. M. J. Blackman, 1916 7 33 Cadet Sgt. R. B. Sorrells, 1917 7 68 Cadet Sgt. T. A. Johnston. 1918 .0 41 By order of Colonel Pearce, 1919 14 . 7 RISE TO YOUIR, H. W. Robinson,™- 1920 .1. 0 34 Captain, Infantry (DOL), 1921 JOjV * 14 Adjutant. 14 — G.S.T. 1922 6 1923 L 0 0 "I Want Three Shines" INSPIRED BEST 1924 o 7 The train was pulling into Detroit. 1925 .1 7 7 Mr. Ford rose, stretched his six feet, 1926 7 20 and remarked with his most genial smile: "I want three shines."—Long 475 256 DEC. 3 Beach (CaL) paper.

STAND OUT FINE IN THE BRIL­ LIANT STANDS, DEC. 3— DRESS UP TO THE GLORY OF GLORIOUS TECH— ALL TECH RISES TO ITS HEIGHT—ON FIELD AND SIDE­ LINES, DEC. 3.

Get Right, at Muse's NOW-

GET IN THE BUSY SCIRMISH THAT'S TAKING PLACE ON MUSE'S THIRD FLOOR TODAY— AND COME OUT WITH A STYLE-SCORE FOR TECH DEC. 3—

MUSE'S now trots on the field with the keenest series of University Clothing ever

put forth- Reproduced by courtesy of THE NEW YOP KE8. The Smith Brothers start out for vengeance THREE BUTTON TWO BUTTON UNIVERSITY $ UNIVERSITY MODELS MODELS 35 WEEK TH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS Rialto NOV. 28 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND AT MIDNIGHT HE DIES! Get in this line-up! ONE MORE HOUR TO LIVE! ONE MORE WALTZ! OSCAR STRAUSS' LAVISH OPERETTA 18 to 6 <4THE LAST WALTZ" A Paramount Picture COLLEGE Look thru Muse's long line As brilliant and dazzling as DEPT. of University Oxfords—18 SE'S different styles at $6. All "THE MERRY WIDOW" THIRD leathers—all toes. Broad Vhe Style Center the South toe; Medium toe. Doggy THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and dignified. $6. FLOOR PEACHTREE - WALTON • BROAr VERA REYNOLDS —Balcony. IN "THE MAIN EVENT" THE TECHWIQUE, m»Tl. TK ., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1927

POET FROSH TAKE ON BULL PUPS :::: 5$

TORNADO WINS FROM FIGHTING PETRELS, 19-7 Birds Show Great R. 0. T. C. Football RATS PLAY LAST GAME SATURDAY Season To Open De­ Spirit In Hard SEASON'S SCORES Stadium Seating Ca­ Fought Game cember 10 Great Game With 0 Tech 7 V. M. L MIZELL AND COVINGTON INFANTRY CALLS PRACTICE Georgians Is Pre­ Tech 13 Tulane 6 pacity Taxed MAKE LONG GAINS Tech 13 Alabama 0 With the opening game only a lit­ dicted Tech 13 U. of N. C, 0 FIFTY THOUSAND WANT Contrary to all predictions, all dope tle over two weeks away the R. O. Tech 6 Notre Dame 26 and all indications from earlier rec­ T. C. football practice is due to start TO SEE GEORGIA GAME BABY JACKETS IN SHAPE Tech 0 Vanderbilt 0 ords of the two teams, the Oglethorpe in earnest this week. The Infantry Tech 23 L. S. U. 0 Seating capacity in the Grant Field football men outfought and held the authorities have definitely an­ With one more game to be played Tech 19 Oglethorpe 7 stadium is presenting the athletic de­ powerful Golden Tornado eleven to a nounced that their prospective mate­ this season and with every chance of Tech ? Auburn partment with one of its more seri­ 19 to 7 score. The game was played rial will strut their stuff on Wednes­ a championship, Tech ? Georgia ous problems. The new addition of before 10,000 spectators, and was un­ day and other Battalions have signi­ the Junior Jackets of Tech will take seats in the west end will seat ap­ questionably the most sensational fied their intention of turning out on the invading Bullpups of Georgia 94 39 non-conference football game seen on later in the week. Saturday in one of the hardest set- proximately 1,500. However, the de­ FRESHMAN SCORES mand is such that ten rows will be Grant Field in many years. Uniforms will not be issued until toes on the Freshman list this year. Tech Rats 19 Monroe A & M 13 added to the north stand, making al­ The play was ragged but the fight­ Monday, November 28th, at which The freshman eleven has an un­ Tech Rats 19 Florida Frosh 14 together, an addition of 3,000 seats, ing was marvelous. It was not a con­ time both uniforms and lockers will blemished record so far this year. Tech Rats 31 Mercer Frosh 6 and a seating capacity of 38,000. We ference battle yet both teams fought be dealt out by Sergeant Smith at The Baby Gators of Florida present­ Tech Rats 33 Auburn Frosh 0 may conservatively say the Tech- with determination. The Jackets the football supply room. The lists ed the biggest threat. This game was Tech Rats ? Georgia Frosh ? Georgia game will have close to 50,- were superior in actual playing, but of the men entitled to these "favors" fought with Tech as usual receiving 000, not counting those in the tree- the Petrels were far superior in the will be made up by the respective the tough breaks. Penalties totaling 102 33 tops. all - important never - quit - scrapping (Continued on Page 7, Column 5) (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) element. Georgia Tech made twelve first downs to Oglethorpe's three, but the Peachtree lads got tlie ^uirip'on J 9 every play and took advantage of "CORRECT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN every break. Sensation followed sensation, thrills were heaped upon thrills. The spectator at the game for once got more than double his

money's worth. t TECH VS. AUBURN If the Petrels had had a little more endurance and a good punter they THANKSGIVING would have won the game, there's no doubt about that. GRANT FIELD Garlington, 160-pound Oglethorpe , made the first touch­ down. After scooping up a fumbled ball he raced across an open field for forty-five yards and a touchdown. The thrills came in such rapid succes­ sion that the writer was unable to (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) Conference Teams Rest For Thanks­ giving Day Battles VANDY BEATS MARYLAND Saturday was a quiet day in the Conference for the greater number of the teams. Those that did play were for the most part engaged in unimportant games. Bill Spears and his crew of Van­ derbilt Commodores continued to keep DANIEL'S their record clean by sending the Maryland Old Liners home on the short end of a 39 to 20 score. Mary­ land started a passing attack in the last half that netted them several points but it was not sufficient to overcome Vandy's lead. Spears was hurt to the extent of a charley horse and possibly a ruptured blood vessel. After the game doctors said that he could not play in the Sewanee game When the crowd turns out Thanksgiving and perhaps not in the Alabama con­ test. His loss will hit Vandy hard, Here's the reason for for without his deadly arm to hurl passes, the Commodore attack will lose much of its effectiveness. Georgia won another game, the Mercer Bears being the victims this time. The final score was 27-6. This Daniel's Fine Topcoats game was featured by a spectacular run by "Phoney" Smith who caught a kick-off in the second quarter and dashed through the entire Georgia team ninety yards for a touchdown. SUN A'SHINING IF IT'S RAINING WIND A'BLOWING This makes the thirteenth game in To be in Topmost style you Rain doesn't halt a football If it's cold you'll have to the last fourteen games that the fleet game—but it'll be mighty back has scored. Also, it is the first should have one of these have a coat. Get away time this season that a southern team bright plaid or check coats uncomfortable for you with­ through that line and into has crossed Georgia's goal line. This out a Fleece Twist. Daniel's for one. play as well as those in the rest of the game stamps Smith as one of the $ greatest players in southern football $ $ circles. 30 North Carolina after being stepped 30 30 on most of the season by other teams SUN-PROOFED RAIN-PROOFED picked up and beat Duke by a score WIND-PROOFED of 18-0. This victory, although a small one will undoubtedly help the Tarheels regain confidence in them­ selves. Kentucky won another game from the Prayin' Colonels, of Centre col­ Daniel Bros. Company lege, when they turned in the one­ sided score of 53-0. Kentucky, with (T/^< J. .F /• YNR 77 N R ,, CORRECT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN " some of its stars off the inju/red list for the first time this year prfoved too FOUNDED much and the smaller team *was lit­ 45-47-49 PEACHTREE erally swept off its feet by th 1886 9 «'.TTAC K of the Wildcats. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927

Georgia Tackles Alabama In >•••••• 4 Tech man during the game. • His splendid fighting when surrounded Annual Turkey Day Gam SOUNDINGS FROM THE FLATS by opposing players was inspiring to e his teammates, and it could almost be F. L. M. said that he won the game himself. Washington & Lee He scored two , and con­ Yellow Jacket - Cag- tributed greatly to the bringing of With the end of the present foot­ be Bob Horn, who came down with the ball to the right end of the field Will Play 'Gators ers Start Fall Bas ball season in sight, and the great an acute attack of appendicitis Sat­ in every march of the Jackets. Vandy Meets Sewanee majority of the teams in the country urday morning. It is not known ketball Practice playing their last games on Turkey whether an operation is in the offing Just a week before their big For the majority of the teams in Day, a glance at the standings of the or not, but this illness will probably Capt. George Calls Varsity brothers tie up, the Baby Jackets and the country, Thanksgiving Day will teams finds that the University of keep Bob out of the Auburn as the Bullpups of Georgia will come to mark the close of the 1927 football The Yellow Jacket Basketeers began Georgia is the only major eleven well as the Georgia game. Bob is ab­ battle on Grant Field Saturday. This season. For others, including Tech, practice this week. A score of candi which is undefeated and untied by solutely the hard-luck champion of is also an annual game between the Georgia, Army, Navy, Notre Dame, dates have been out but actual work any other team. The Bulldogs of the the flats. Last year he was out with two rival freshman elevens and prom­ and Southern California, the season has not started yet. This practice is South brought nation-wide comment a broken thumb and a broken nose ises to be a good fight. Last year is not yet completed. These teams will just to warm up those candidates who to this section by their defeat of Yale and this year he was weakened by an the Little Tornado blew the Bullpups meet opponents after the regular sea­ are not engaged in football. Coach early in the season, and their record attack of the flu which left him in before them by a substantial score, son. Roy Mundorff has been unable to de for the remaining games shows their poor condition. This seems to be the and hope to do the same this year. superiority. This Red and Black In the Conference, Tech and Geor­ vote his time to the basketball prac climax of all his hard luck, just as he The Baby Jackets have torn down all bunch seems to run wild against gia will run up against real threats tice because he is still busy helping was getting back into form. opposition so far this year, but their every opponent. The great Phoney in Auburn and Alabama. Florida, "Kid" Clay with the freshman foot­ coming opponents offer them their Smith of the Mercer Bears was the after their sensational victory over the ballers, but will be ready to begin Georgia Tech was looking for a hardest test. only man to score a touchdown Crimson, will meet a fine team in varsity practice in earnest following comparatively easy time against against the Bulldogs, however. the Rats final game this Saturday. Washington and Lee. Oglethorpe last Saturday, but the THOSE CAPS The team will be greatly handi­ Stormy Petrels turned with their backs Georgia Tech, although winning all Out of respect and honor to a capped by the loss of Capt. (Dyna­ The annual Thanksgiving finds the to the wall and gave Tech one of the of her games, should have a busy aft­ great Jacket team, the Technique mite) Wilder, Bob Moreland, and Ce­ Jackets in very good shape. Stumpy hardest fights of the year. The ernoon in the Plainsmen from Ala­ suggests that all freshmen wear cil Jamison who were graduated last Thomason has pretty nearly recover­ Jackets were sluggish during the first bama. Since the unfortunate trou­ their FRESHMAN CAPS TO THE June. "Tiny" Hearn was lost due to ed from the bad effects of the Vandy half, and didn't wake up until the last ble at Auburn, the Tigers have ad­ GEORGIA GAME. A good cheer- Dan Cupid, and "Scotty" Morton, a game, his shoulder is coming along quarter when they ran roughshod vanced materially, and will present ing section is essential to the sup­ promising Junior has been disqualified nicely. The only casualty seems to over the gamely-fighting Birds. The an imposing array on Grant Field. port of a team and the Frosh caps on account of the fact that he played absence of a good punter in the Pet­ Every year, even when whipped by are essential to a good cheering with North Carolina, in his freshman rel ranks left them several times in every other team, Auburn finds some­ section. So wear those CAPS by vear at that school. the proverbial shadow of the goal. thing inspiring in going against the all means! Jackets, and always give them a fine Captain Nick George, Frank Play­ Warner Mizell was the outstanding fight. Georgia, after winning all of er, Ralph Bullard, Ben Largen, and her games by overwhelming scores "State" Bryant of last year's team are back. Coach Mundorff will mould will run up against a team which will Matinees Battle them to the last ditch in Ala­ his team around these men, but they Li Nights I will be hard pushed for places by the ( bama's Crimson Tide. The Bulldogs m 1 01 recruits from last year's Freshman will have to overcome a jinx and an 35c THf.URt- 60c 1 old score to whip the Tide. For five team. Among the most promising of years, the Alabamians have subdued the Sophomores are Coker, Heeke, the Georgians by decisive scores, last Oltz, Lemon, and Goldin who will un­ WEEK NOVEMBER 28th doubtedly show up well this season. year winning 33 to 6. i | Be Prepared J Oglethorpe, of the S. I. A. A., will five years. Last year a fast stepping Conrad Veidt journey to Chattanooga to meet the Have a Sawyer's Frog Brand A. T. O. team won another leg of it. In strongest kind of opposition in Coach They will be strong contestants this Slicker on hand and the rain Frank Thomas' University of Chatta­ year in the effort to annex it perma­ won't bother you. "A Man's Post nooga aggregation. After their hold­ nently. Sawyer's genuine Oiled Slick­ ing of Tech, the Petrels should be The race is sponsored by the Spike ers are guaranteed waterproof. primed for the Moccasins. Shoe society. This is a national hon­ Get your slicker before the dealer's PANTAGES ACTS The Washington and Lee Generals orary track society. stock runs low will take on the Florida 'Gators in an Quite an exciting time is promised also The Collegians important Conference battle. W. & for this aft and a goodly crowd is HM SAWYER * S on L. has had an enviable record this expected to see the fun. E Cambridge. Massachusetts mam season and the Floridians should be able to spoil it. Other Conference contests offering Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'fBy BRIGG S interest to the fans should be the Van- derbilt-Sewanee tilt at Nashville; the Tulane and L. S. U. battle at New Or­

WHch Your Best .beau v/jamts t leans; the V. M. I. and V. P. I. con­ - Amp Vovj vjad£ through - ANJD AFTER DESSER Yow You To mgst his folks and t Turkey cranbgrrv sauce, test at Roanoke; and the South Caro­ LosKb To Smoke a cksapstte? lNV/tT£,S You To Thgiq ho'u«SE MlMCE P«£ A«siD PLUrA PUD0\M AMD , Takes Place Today GIOR-R-Rious FEETLIU !? Plaque To Be Given One of the most talked of events on the campus this week has been the inter-frat race to be run off this aft­ ernoon. The contestants will run over a two mile course. The contestants will be members of the fraternities but will also include individual runners. Each fraternity is expected to enter its quota of five men as a minimum, while many are expected to enter quite a few more. The fraternity having the least number of points will be judged win­ ner. The points will be counted as the runner places. If he is first he will score one point, if second two points. The team's score will be add­ ed from the first five men to finish. No letter men or varsity candidates will be allowed to enter the race. Pledges, although not allowed to run for their fraternity, will be permitted Old Gold to run for the individual prizes. Besides the indivdual prizes offer­ ed, a handsome plaque is offered as The Smoother and Better Cigarette the reward for the winning fraternity team. This plaque however, is not permanently awarded until a frat has won it the most number of times in .... NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOADO t*Z7 . r. LocilUxd Co.. Eat.; 6 THE TECIIIQUE. ATLANTA. GA.. FIIDAY, IOWEMBER 25, 1927 The Pi Lambda Deltas step out Y,V.V.\V.V.-.-.V.V.V.V.-.V.V.V.V.-.\-.V.V.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.::y.yyy V city is overrun with colors, drunks, Naval Unit Class and fights. with the first pledge dance of the North Avenue was the scene of a year tomorrow night at the Ansley' Room Assumes Ap­ y- ALONG THE AVENUE fight fully as hectic as the recent Roof Garden. Plans are being made Dempsey-Tunney embroglio at Sol­ pearance of Ship at *: for a wonderful dance. We hope diers Field. Some Frosh made a pass Sea at an Oglethorpe Fresh's cap and the everybody was nice. The headliner of attractions the stances. "Such popularity must be de­ fight was on. The Phi Sig front The night after the Georgia game The class room of the Naval Unit past week was that putrid football served." One Snub-Deb was sponsor­ yard happened to be the scene of ac­ the Atlanta Alumni of Sigma Nu will is slowly assuming a nautical appear­ game with Oglethorpe. But aside ing for Oglethorpe Saturday and the tion and those lodgy boys had a ring ance. Tacked on the walls are very from the game itself there was at­ same young lady has also worn the entertain the members of Sigma Nu side seat and some acted as seconds large blueprints of a destroyer and a traction plenty in the form of spon­ colors of the Tornado on occasion. from three states here in convention to the contestants. The few cops submarine. Also there is a placard sors and Dr. Brittain's guests. Those With our own little week-end party that were on the scene appeared un­ and a few outsiders at a dance at showing the ranks and insignia of members of those schools exclusively in our own back yard, some of the able to cope with the situation. One Druid Hills. the U. S. Navy. In a corner of the for the fair sex who were so lucky as "elite" deserted the fair village for frosh was arrested and while being In addition to these two dances, the room the propelling section of a sub­ to be chosen were the guests of the the sticks of Athens, where the usual put into the taxi walked right on Cotillion Club dance on the night of marine has been attached to an elec­ Doctor and were escorted by mem­ inebriated week-end dances took through and out the other door and December 20 and the Pi Pi script af­ tric motor. Now it is possible to view bers of the Marionette and Glee place. The occasion for such festivi­ ran to safety. This Frosh seems to fair at Garber's on Friday night will the machinery in motion. The maga: Clubs. This is getting to be an an­ ties marked another win by Georgia's be the bane of the Cops' existence, be of especial interest to members of zines, "Naval Proceedings," from the nual event and there seems to be de­ wonder (?) eleven over another small considerably strutting his stuff in the 1 the social contingent. Naval Institute are kept for those veloping a better "understanding" be­ town crew. Well, it won't be long Alabama parade and the next morn­ The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will who wish to keep posted on the lat­ tween the said students when they now until the hue and cry of the ing at school. entertain their pledges at a house est naval affairs. meet under such auspicious circum- Bulldog comes to Grant Field and the The Chi Phi's have been giving the dance to be given Saturday, Decem­ A concrete base has been set for best tea dances this year. All our ber 17. the new four-inch gun and the stu­ crowd has been enjoying them a lot The beauty of the Koseme initiates dent officers will soon be able to have more than the formal affairs that is being shown to the students all instructive gun drills. they have at the Biltmore and the this week. And the sights that one girls had rather go to a real "cute" Thirteen sophomores and 32 fresh­ sees here and there will make you dance anyway. men reported for football practice and Several of the Numskulls, whose both laugh and cry. "Alice," the there is a wealth of material for a unn-Bush beards were not so long after a week's "Quarterback", the "Gold Dust fighting team. enforced inactivity of the razor, ven­ Twins," and the "Wild Man" are some of the freaks of nature on display TORNADO WINS FROM Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords tured forth to the tea dance. But FIGHTING PETRELS their pleasure was short lived for the at this wonder show of the age. Come FOR NATTILY DRESSED YOUNG MEN WHO long, long trail home on Sunday one—come all, and enjoy the show to (Continued from Page 4) ARE ALERT TO STYLES THAT SET THE PACE morning covered from head to foot the fullest. -G.S.T.- keep a record of them. The Jackets with shellac and so on made them would buck the line within a few A Boy to Be Proud Of feel anything but good. Some of the yards of a touchdown then a fumble For Sale—Strickly fresh-laid eggs, Black new members of Skull and Key, who and the Petrels had the ball. The 73 Elm Ave., Flushing. Tel. Flushing were Numskulls last week, are seri­ Petrels would work to within striking 1520-R. These eggs guaranteed not and ously contemplating cross-country distance, attempt a forward pass on work of some kind after the strenu­ over 3 days old. I get them from my Tan the fourth down and it incompleted. ous work out last Sunday. son.—Flushing (N. Y.) paper. Time after time the linesmen had to carry the line out on the field to measure a close gain while rooters on FRATERNITY JEWELRY both sides of the field held their *10 NOVELTIES IN GOLD AND SILVER PINS—PLAIN—JEWELLED Mounted with Seals or Greek Letters breath. Sametimes the referee would PINS, RINGS. BUTTONS. CHARMS yell "first down"! Again he would Order—Desiriu Furnished See Our Special Ga. Tech Pin. yell "Didn't make it. Ball goes Forsyth and Luckie Street* The Hampton— NUTTR"Bush — Ankle-Fashioned THE EMBLEM SHOP Metropolitan Building over!" Tech intercepted a couple of long Oglethorpe passes. The Petrels pre­ SPECIAL THIS WEEK vented the Jackets from completing PARKS-CHAMBERS several long passes. The Oglethorpe "TIE CLEANED FREE WITH EVERY SUIT DRY CLEANED' INC. line held like a brick wall most of the GA. TECH PRESSING CLUB game. Repeatedly they held the Tor­ nado for downs although a fresh PHONE HE-4850 FOR OUR SERVICE backfield was able to buck through for three touchdowns in the second half. Coach Alexander made repeated substitutions in both line and back- field, trying hard to find some com­ bination that would break down the Robertson defense. On the other hand the Petrels who started the game played through four strenuous quarters, and the afternoon was un­ usually cold. The Petrel team commanded praise from every spectator. Grethrice, the brawny tackle and captain, was a frantic sensation. He played the greatest defensive tackle Oglethorpe had had in many a season. He was surer of himself than some other Pet­ rels who were a trifle nervous. The numeral on his back loomed up in al­ most every play. It is doubtful if there is a tackle in the S. I. A. C. who can equal him. Garlington was the outstanding player in the Oglethorpe backfield. It was he who picked up a fumbled ball and ran for a touchdown. It was he who broke through and rushed Thomason's dropkick on the try for don't change with point after touchdown in the third quarter. He is the Petrel quarter­ back and is an exceptionally strong defensive man. Mizell was easily the star of the the calendar game for the Jackets. His punting and brilliant running were one of the outstanding lights of the game. Ran­ • •. but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield dolph was a scrapping player and a tower of strength on the defense. Drennon, Pund and Capt. Crowley were the other brilliant warriors on the Tech line. Line-up and summary: TECH OGLETHORPE BULLARD, L.E CLEMENT, It- HOOD, L.T - Sims, U. WESTBROOK, L.G. - Guthrie, It- RUSK, C HUTSON, C LIILARD, R.G Goldsmith, r.g- THRASH, R.T. .... Gordy, r.t KEENER, R.E Hancock, r.e. Garlington, ! Randolph (pass). Substitutions: Tech—Crowley for Bullard. Randolph for DeVaughn, Thomason for &el Spear for Hood, Watkins for Thrash, Pund for Rusk, Durant for Smith, Mizell for J* ham, Waddy for Keener, Drennan for LUI»«J Martin for Westbrook, Reed for Thomaf«"j THRAJLMH for mWatkins, Hood for Spear, Faisst for Mizell, Smith for D°' l/n* ?£TZ fo'*r £\°I Randolph. W°u £°Ypve—Wal1 for White, Martin f» Wall, Malsby for Hutson, Burford for Ha"* GJJ^^Laujrhlin for Garlington, Perkins for LIGGETT T>- M YE F

Of the hundred men who have been The Jacket harriers journeyed to out for the rifle team about fifty Chapel Hill last Saturday, and came have been selected who have had pre­ back with a strong second place in vious experience. From this it would the S. I. C. cross-country meet, seem that Tech's rifle team ought to Brewer leading the Tech entry to the be of the best. tape, and placing fifth in the final Firing was begun on Monday of reckoning. this week, and from now on the range The University of North Carolina will be open at all times. The men repeated their feat of last year, win­ can thus shoot during any off period ning the championship easily. The they may have. first four men to cross the finish line Work has been started on the new wore the colors of the Tarheels, El­ range which is being built under the liott setting a new conference record stadium. It is hoped that this will of 26:26 for the five-mile course. be finished by Christmas. Wright placed ninth, Morgan fin­ G.S.T. L ished twenty-third, and Cristfield was No Cases Brought twenty-fifth. The team scores were: U. N. C, Before Council 74; Tech, 91; Georgia, 101; Virginia, 107; Maryland, 120; W. and L., 122, Last Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, and N. C. State, 136; The first ten the Inter-Fraternity Council held its individuals were: Elliott, Henderson, usual "after rush week" meeting in Fisher and Pritchett (U. N. C), order to hear reports of any violation Brewer (Tech), Young (Ga.), Bark- of the rushing rules. ley (U. N. C), Gallagher (U. N. C), There was not a single case brought Wright (Tech), and Robinson (Va.). before the council for discussion. It RATS PLAY LAST GAME is undecided whether each fraternity SATURDAY was afraid to bring up something against another, or whether there (Continued from Page 4) really was no violation of the rules. around 200 yards were listed against However, we hope that it was the lat­ Tech. The final score, however, show­ ter reason and that the present rules ed our Junior Jackets on the heavy Will solve the rushing problem which end of 20-14. Other teams feeling has been with Tech so long. Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Lamont Myers, the sting of our Freshies were Mer­ G.S.T. Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Clarence Leyton Crowley and Hood Howard Theatre Is cer, Monroe A. & M., and Auburn. ANNOUNCES PLEDGES Renfroe, Macon, Ga.; Frederick Ley- Headed by the brilliancy of cy Craven, Marion, S. C. Chosen For Xmas Host to Tech Cadets "Father" Lumpkin and Dunlap in The pledges of Pi Lambda Delta G.S.T. BEST DRILLED MEN SEE the backfield and Maree and Holt in fraternity which were not announced Battle A "cribbing" scandal at the Naval "THE DRESS PARADE" the line the Georgia Tech freshmen in last week's Technique are: Tentative Team Selected have a good chance of crushing the Academy in 1914 resulted in dismissal Edward W. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. The Howard Theatre this past week Bullpups. The visitors' threats are The tentative naming of twenty- Y.; Eugene F. Morretta, State Is­ of some Midshipmen and demolition of gave complimentary tickets to the Dixon and Waugh. Waugh hails nine Southern football players se­ land, N. Y.; William Murfree Bragg, others.—Washington (Pa.) paper. from Tech High and seems to be quite lected by Coaches Alexander, Wade, best drilled men at Tech. Two men a flashy player. and McGugin has been made, and two were selected from each company for Georgia Tech players were selected. this honor, and two tickets were pre­ Although defeated by the Alabama Frosh last Saturday by the lopsided Captain Ed Crowley, and Alternate- sented to each of them. The selection score of 27-13, the Georgians will do Captain "Papa" Hood were the men was left to the officers in charge of selected. The All-Southern team will everything in their power to stop the various units, no test being pre­ meet an All-Pacific team in the Los Tech. Tech can boast af a better rec­ Angeles Coliseum, Christmas Day. scribed. ord than the invaders, having van­ The final selection will be made The picture, the Dress Parade, is quished all its opponents so far. The December 10, when the three promi­ of particular interest to military stu­ Bullpups have lost to Alabama and nent coaches will confer with other dents. It was made at West Point, Mercer. Conference officials, in Atlanta. and when it opened in New York the With the Frosh game coming off Hart Sch a finer Among the other players chosen to entire cadet corps of the United Saturday and the Varsity game with make the trip are: Nash and Smith, States Military Academy was per­ Auburn ort Turkey Day, Tech has a ' &Marx of Georgia; Spears, Sharpe, and mitted to go to see it. full week of football. Creson, of Vanderbilt; Brown, Bow­ Clothes doin, and Pickhard, of Alabama; and Paterson and Shotts, of Auburn.

R. O. T. C. FOOTBALL For SEASON TO OPEN WHO IS ZACHRY ? (Continued from Page 4) Battalion authorities and submitted Thanksgiving ! to Coach Alexander. A copy of the list of those men who Zachry is the name of the are ineligible for Battalion football by reason of their participation in var­ fastest growing clothing sity or frosh football has been sup­ plied to the different Battalion head­ store in Atlanta—located quarters, and will no doubt cause worry in some of the camps because at 116 Peachtree Street of the leniency of the list. The following schedule for Bat­ and sells nothing but talion football has been announced: Saturday, December 10th—Infan­ try v. Coast Artillery, 1:30 P. M. Saturday, December 10th—Signal Corps v. Ordnance, 3:00 P. M. Hart Schaffner Tuesday, December 13—Air Corps v. Navy, 3:30 P. M. Wednesday, December 14th—Infan­ & Marx Clothes try v. Ordnance, 3:30 P. M. Saturday, December 17th — Coast Artillery v. Signal Corps, 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, January 10th—Coast Ar­ These two-trouser suit tillery v. Air Corps, 3:30 P. M. Wednesday, January 11th—Infan­ values are becoming famous try v. Signal Corps, 3:30 P. M. Saturday, January 14th—Navy v. Ordnance, 1:30 P. M. Saturday, January 14th — Air Corps v. Signal Corps, 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, January 17th — Coast Artillery v. Navy, 3:30 P. M. Wednesday, January 18 — Air Corps v. Ordnance, 3:30 P. M. Saturday, January 21st—Infantry v. Air Corps, 1:30 P. M. ZACHRY Saturday, January 21st—Navy v. | Signal Corps, 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, January 24th—Coast Ar­ 116 Peachtree St. tillery v. Ordnance, 3:30 P. M. Wednesday, January 25th—Infan­ try v. Navy, 3:30 P. M. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Exclusively Chocolate Milk 5c Five Points Cigar Store M. RICH & BROS. CO. THE TECHNIQUE. ATLANTA. GA ., FRIDAY, H 0IEMIE in which proper housing made it ha, possible for the water to get into the ^concluded with some nterestmg bearing and prevent its successful Miller, S. K. F. Rep­ accounts of recent insUllations in- operation. Monday, Nov. 28 Thursday, Dec. 1 resentative Lectures eluding one under water instaUation 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. CS.T. 9:30 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. 270.1M or 1110KC. to A S.M. E. C.S.T. 270.1 M or 1110KC. Program by Pupils of Miss Mary Mr. N. Miller, of the S. K. F. Ball Georgia Tech Soda Fountain and Cafeteria Lansing (voice) Atlanta Conserva­ ProgTam by Signal Corps of the Bearing Company, delivered a very! SERVICE—GOOD EATS Georgia Tech R. O. T. C. tory of Music. interesting lecture to the student Basement Academic Bldg. branch of the A. S. M. E. last Tues­ cf the radio committee, along with W. G. S. T. being an expert in an electrical way, day on the development and present uses of ball bearings. has had valuable experience in the FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY According to both the heads of the field of music. His reminiscences of Starting off with the history of station and the audience, WGST gave the time when he was a member of bearings he showed how they had Invitations for All Occasions over to the ether an unusually fine the Washington Opera Co., singing been forced to improve with the new Correctly Engraved at Reasonable Prices program last Thursday night. Shor­ the part of the captain of the guard uses of machinery and how flat bear­ J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY ter college was in charge and filled in "Carmen", are happy ones. ings played only an unimportant part 103 Peachtree Street, Atlanta the microphone right adequately, the Then again, a new system of broad in the modern type of machinery fair disciples of Calliope collaborat­ casting has been inaugurated: Ga. which must operate at relatively high ing with their instructors to create Tech has the "mike" to herself Mon some rare bits of melody. Too, WGST day night of every week, and, Thurs was "hittin' on all six". It had just day night, whose bill has heretofore been overhauled by Profs. Seidell, been filled by the prominent artists Fitzgerald, and Tablar, the men in of the state, has been turned over to Georgia School of Technology charge, and such beneficial adjust­ the various music schools of Georgia ments as a shield for the line ampli­ Now artists, being naturally tempera­ "A TECHNICAL SCHOOL WITH fier and a support of rubber bands, mental, are hard to tie down for a A NATIONAL REPUTATION" taking the place of metal springs, for program. Coupled to this is the fact that a school, with the whole student the microphone were made. THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of body from which to select, will be Everything seems auspicious for ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of able to offer a vastly more versatile the finest set of radiocasts yet. The responsibility and power. form of entertainment. This is also management of the station is in the excellent advertisement for their tal­ The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on hands of three very competent men. results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in In fact, Prof. Seidell, the chairman ent the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed be­ cause they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work TECH MEN'S CHOICE efficiently. Courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL, AND GEORGIAN TERRACE BARBER SHOP CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, COM­ "It Pays to Look Well" MERCE, AND GENERAL SCIENCE. Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, and Ordnance Units of the R. O. T. C. For Further Information Address Put on one of our THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology SWEATERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA These Cold Days I Collegiate Colors and Styles

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© 1927 7