WELCOME GEORGIA (51-le t'ectIniclue "THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY" Georgia School of Technology VOL. XV THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 NO. Jackets Meet Bulldogs General Wood Was Five Hundred Alumni Star Of First Tech IN GREATEST FOOTBALL Here For Homecoming Georgia Game In 1893 Day And Georgia Game Southern Intercollegiate football Reunion For Class Of 1911 had its beginning in 1892. Tech and CLASSIC IN HISTORY OF Georgia played their first game of Five hundred alumni of Georgia this sport the year following. Since Tech are in Atlanta this week-end to Tech and Georgia meet again this take part in the annual home-coming week for the first time in nine years DIXIE GRIDIRONS celebration. Luncheons, dances, open the contest should prove more inter- GAME ON houses, the reunion of the class of esting than any other that has been 1911, are part of the program which played. However in reviewing the has been arranged in addition to the first struggle of the two institutions headline attraction, the first football we find quite a different game than FIRST GRID GAME SINCE 1916 game between Tech and Georgia since that which is played today. 1916. It was on November 4, 1893, that The first official meeting of the this notable event took place. Tech alumni will take place on Saturday, won the game 28 to 6 on Herty field, Entire Student Body From Georgia And Alumni Of November 14, at twelve o'clock noon at the University of Georgia. General in the ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel. Leonard Wood, now governor general Both Schools Will Be Present For This Event A luncheon has been arranged at of the Philippine islands was the hero which the returning alumni and their of the game for Tech. He was then families and friends are to be pres- known as Dr. Wood and was able to ent. The luncheon will be over by score almost at will. Papers of that HOMECOMING DAY FOR TECH one o'clock. At two o'clock the football game time say that he kept going at times University of Georgia! Georgia starts, and all of the visitors will at- with the whole Georgia team on top Tech! America's Entrance Prizes Offered By tend in a body. of him. Wood played such a good Where can be found a Southern Following the game, all of the fra- game that he aroused the anger of heart that is not thrilled by the elec- In The World Court American Chemical ternity houses will keep open house the Athens fans and was continually tric touch of those few words. for their out-of-town visitors. Many pelted with pebbles all during the The largest crowd that ever gath- A Necessity Society of the chapters will have dances game. Football was a new thing to ered for an event in Dixie will surge and receptions. the spectators and they misunderstood out of the stands of Grant field as To College Students Who The class of 1911 which is having the game. A clipping by Harry Hodg- Declares Prof. Irving Fisher In An the sky begins to darken wiser than its reunion will attend the tea dance son, a newspaper correspondent at Article Published In The they were before, in the knowledge Write Best Essays On at the Biltmore Hotel from five to • that time shows what the spectators that the team they cheered has won Yale Daily News Given Subject seven o'clock following the game. knew about the game: or sadder in that or lost, happier, Many of "The spectators have not altogether Six prizes of $1,000 each are of- the older and younger alum- (Courtesy of the Yale Daily News.) knowledge. ni who are overcome the miserable habit of get- Political disputes over the World Captain Doug Wycoff of Tech will fered by the American Chemical So- coming in from all parts of the United States have made re- ting on the gridiron and obstructing Court and the League of Nations have lead the Tornado against the hosts of ciety to the undergraduate college students who write the best essays servations for all of these social func- and interfering with the players, al- so confused the issue by discussion of Georgia, led by Captain "Smack" tions. They Thompson, at 2 P. M. For the en- on one of six selected subjects, one have also been recipients though they are not quite as bad this details that the fundamental reasons of invitations to week as last. Why this continues is why America should join have been suing brief but important hours, the prize for each subject. the club dances which are shaping their social functions to beyond comprehension. The game can colorful thousands will gaze upon this The topics designated are as fol- too often overlooked. reflect the "glory of Georgia and the be seen and appreciated just as well Let us, then go back to first prin- struggle between the fastest team lows: splendor of Tech." College colors, one yard outside of the boundary line ciples. I believe that anyone who that the South has seen in years, and 1. The Relation of Chemistry to streamers and flowers will be the or- as five or ten yards in bounds. would forget the bitter political dis- the fighting Tornado with its tactics Health and Disease. This (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) cussions and would devote an hour's of continued thrusts through the 2. The Relation of Chemistry to the honest thought to the subject would line. Enrichment of Life. see that if America is to do anything Georgia's backs are track men, and 3. The Relation of Chemistry to Special Issue Of The Twelve Seniors Elected to co-operate with other nations for they will come forth with running Agriculture or Forestry. world peace the least we can do is to and interference that exceed the bril- 4. The Relation of Chemistry to "Yellow Jacket" To Membership In join the Court. There is much more liancy of Notre Dame, and shame into National Defense. we can do, but we can scarcely do insignificance most of the speed that 5. The Relation of Chemistry to Tau Beta Pi anything less and participate at all in has appeared on Grant field this sea- the Home. On Sale Sat. the world-wide effort to prevent war. son. Their passing is a threat that 6. The Relation of Chemistry to — The Georgia Issue of the That ancient institution which we any team may ponder upon, and this the Development of an Industry or "Yellow At the fall election of Tau Beta Pi, Resource of the United States. Jacket" with a greater number of national honorary engineering fra- call a Court is really the supreme as well as the other departments of and basic invention of all civilization. play will be at its best against Tech. Any undergraduate college student original jokes, poems, and drawings ternity held November 4, the follow- who has satisfied the college entrance ing It is the only device which has been Tech is being groomed to play its than ever before will be out the day seniors were elected: Textile requirements, who is enrolled in the Engr., H. T. Gilbert, Arch., J. L. found to work to prevent war when best game, but whether or not the of the contest between Tech and Jacket line will be able to open up institution, and who is continuing Robeson, Chem., Frederick Beellinger, quarrels became acute. Without it, Georgia in time to cheer forward wall work of a collegiate grade is eligible up those who Civil Engr. J. A. Riviere, Franklin civilization itself would soon disap- the holes in Georgia's that have appeared in opposing lines to enter the contest. Each contes- may have cause to feel downhearted. Pitcher, W. P. Stubbs, Elec. Engr., pear: in fact, it could never have early in the season is to be decided tant may submit one essay, which This issue is a red letter one S. W. Boyd, C. E. Burke, P. M. Mar- existed. It is the Court which every- in that only by those first violent experi- must not exceed 5,000 words. Es- it comes out to celebrate the resuming kert, A. C. Bivins, Co-op., J. A. Keene, where has kept peace and this has ments of the afternoon. says must be legibly written on one of football - relations between the two Mech. Engr., J. D. Wilkins, E. B. been true in ever-widening circles. Last Saturday, with Tech just one side of 8 1-2 in. by 11 in. paper, se- schools, and is dedicated to the Uni- Rumble. Even our humblest Court is that of touchdown better than Vanderbilt, curely bound together and bearing versity. With its characteristic cover Georgia Alpha of Tau Beta Pi was the "Justice of the Peace." critics say that Georgia was three or the name and address of the partici- made to fit the occasion, and a greater founded in 1923 as Beta Tau, a local When people talk loosely, as they (Continued en Page 6, Column 5) pant and his college. Direct quota- number of better drawings and car- fraternity, and was admitted to the so often do, about its being impossible to abolish war, they are flying in the tions must be enclosed in quotation toons it will present an artistic ap- national organization one year later. marks. Any essay, to be considered pearance that will make it stand out Membership in the society is based on face of history. They overlook the fact that we have already, in spots, Program For at all, must be in the hands of the above previous issues this year. Al- scholarship and all-round ability, only American Chemical Society, New York ways striving for a better "Yellow those seniors and juniors in the high- abolished war. We have abolished war, in fact, wherever we have ap- Homecoming Day City, on or before February 1, 1926. Jacket" than ever before the editors est one-fourth and one-eighth of their A technical knowledge of chemis- have collected together an unusual respective classes being eligible. plied the proper remedy, that is, 12:00 noon—Luncheon at Biltrnore try is not required to enter the con- amount of good copy for the Georgia Each of the recently elected mem- wherever we have instituted a strong Hotel ball room. Reunion of Classes. test, nor must entrants be enrolled number including more original poems bers must prepare a paper similar court. We have abolished war be- 1:00 P.M.—Adjournment of lun- in a chemical course. It is "the pur- and funny stories and jokes. to a thesis on some technical subject tween individuals, families, cities, states, and now are abolishing it be-. cheon meeting. pose of the contest to instil generally An announcement of the complete before the initiation on Nov. 24th. 2:00 P.M.—Football game at Grant a live interest and appreciation of the staff will be contained in this issue. The following are the active mem- tween nations. Field. subject and a realization of its im- Tex Barrett announces that as there bers chosen from the juniors at the Before the institution of the Court was devised even individuals settled 5 to 7 P.M.—Tea Dance at Bilt- portance to OUT national life." Ref- will be a larger crowd at this game spring election last year: Arch. Dept., more Hotel. Fraternity open houses. erence books may be obtained from than any other he needs more boys S. M. Ayers, Civil Engr., J. L. Anding, their disputes as Cain and Abel set- Fraternity dances. the library, those being especially to sell the magazine. Preparations T. R. Powell, F. W. Wagener, Elec. tled their's. When a dispute becomes acute and cannot be settled diplo- 9:00 P.M.—Dancees at Piedmont recommended by the Society are: are being made to put the comic be- Engr., H. C. Harris. S. M. Thomas, Driving Club, Garber Hall, Capital "Creative Chemistry," by Edwin E. fore the largest crowd that ever at- Mech. Engr., J. B. Glover, J. L. Jones, matically, there remains just two ways City Club. (Continued cn Page 6, Column 5) (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) Co-op., W. F. Hamilton. (Continued on Page 8, Column 1) ■ ■ ■•■•■■••■■■••■■■■■■■■,...... " THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 •• ••••••••••• ■■■ 2 .: VERITH IN 1 rrbuiqur CAMPUS CHATTER VERSE Now I find the fact has been mis- THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY Dear Editor: she is as broke as the Mary had a little lamb represented and GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. I am just a poor Ga. Tech Fresh- cracks in Knowles Dormitory. What His hair was white as snow Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the Student Council. man and am in love with the most Poor Mary's lamb went broke at last beautiful woman in the world, but I shall I do? Till Cowpaths grow to Lincoln 'Cause Mary fleeced him so. Entered at the Postoff ice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. don't think she loves me. I have sent Boulevards, —Wisconsin Octopus. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. her copies of "The Technique" and DEAD ERNEST. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized April 3, 1922. "Yellow Jacket," but I fear she doesn't Answer: respond to same. What shall I do? you would want Mary had a little lamb. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Drop her. Son, like (The plot begins to thicken) 1. 10c Per Copy $2.00 Per Year ; $1.50 Per Year to Tech Students. Yours with a broken heart, Love these an ant to drop an elephant. She sold it to a restaurant Oh CASTOR BEAN. a capital M and the days is spelled with M. Friday Answer-. And now they call it chicken. All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager by 5 :00 P. other letters following are o-n-e-y. before date of publication. —Wisconsin Octopus. It is entirely probable that the little --G•S.T.-- lady is in love with you but wants to Editor-in-Chief Dear Editor: I am in love with a WARREN WHEARY hide the fact. You might take her to There was a little b— —.— Business Manager homely girl but she doesn't seem to 0. H. SALE some nice movie, as "81" and try to Set on a little tree, care for me, while a pretty girl with We show her you are in earnest with your And then he set on me— BOARD OF EDITORS lots of money wants to marry me. Assistant Editor JOSEPH EICHBERG.---- — plea. Another suggestion is to send her O. G.— ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Managing Editor WILLIAM WARE . • •• •• •• • • ••• * •• • • . ' so she may What shall I do? Bu' ■ ■•....0.••••••• Associate Editor a copy of The Poor Fish JOHN PERSONS •••• ••••• All yours,—including cartilege, —Vanderbilt Hustler. ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ .. Ass ociate Editor FRED WAGENER -- ...... ••• .0..••••■•■■•■•• ..• er•■• . • • ...D.. • 6.00•• • • ••• •• * OM.. e....0*...0.0M. have something to remember you by. Editor FLOATING RIB. HAL CHAILLE ...... — -.._ . .. _ Sport Editor We L. W. PITTS — --G.S.T.— Polywocky Dear Editor: Answer: MAKE-UP STAFF Editor: Marry the one you love and 'Twas bielek and the chittenden, WALTER ALDRED I have been engaged with a young Oh FRED LONG name and address of the Did moore and berry on the beach, debutante about 45, who was sup- send me the Society All carvin were the fifth year men, T. W. WOOD Exchanges H. BEMIS other. Calendar W. T. DUNKIN — Proofs posed to be blessed with millions. HERNDON THOMAI. Campus Radio And the sophomores beseech. ED WHITE ...... .Sports HENRY MOORE REPORTERS News From Other Colleges Beware the Polywock, my son! JAMES NICHOLS S. W. KITTREDGE The quizz that flunks, the grind S. T. PRUITT C. M. COLYER T. L. McCONNELL W. K. FAWCETT lish. All entering students are re- that tires! J. W. DAVIS The men of Pomona College, of in Eng- Beware the Faculty, and shun Claremont, California, have an organ- quired to take an examination Business Department The fraim-up of the squires. Assistant Business Manager lish and upon failure must take a Bo A. G. BADENHOOP ization called the "Mustache Club," Advertising special course in elementary composi- Manager which admits only those who can G. N. BISANAR — - _ Assistant Manager tion for which they pay a tuition fee He took his slipstick in his hand; B. J. HIERS raise a mustache that will meet with Clerical Long time the thermal foe he Manager and receive no credit. W. H. ARNOLD the approval of the members of the Circulation sought, Manager club. A genuine mustache with 800 G. M. JOHNSON So rested he by the hammond ...... Assistant Manager hairs to the square inch is the eligi, With a crown of red hair as the tree A. R. McDANIEL Assistant Manager And stood awhile in thought. R. E. WILLIAMS bility reequirement. only prerequisite for membership and STAFF: Guthman, Ezell, Reeves, McDonald, Hudson. Sanders, House, Howard, Lloyd, Byrd, Frederick Howell, Bickers. the only means of identification, the "Blazers" have made their advent up- And as in cosine thought he stood, Office Hours 4 to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday. One hundred and fifty dates a year Phone Hemlock 7629-J. on the Iowa Wesleyan campus. Only The Polywock with eyes of flame, with one hundred and fifty different one professor qualified with the ne- Came whippling through the weyer Staff Photographers 'JANE BROS. ....- girls is the aim of a club recently cessary carrot-colored tresses. wood organized by the men of the Univer- And caldwell as it came! WELCOME, GEORGIA! sity of Michigan. A man is eligible From Missouri co-eds comes this To the students of the University of Georgia, to the football for membership only after he has new indignity. "Girls of the Fresh- One, two! one, two! and through and been in the company of a good look- man class shall wear their stockings, through, team and to the alumni, the students of Georgia Tech extend a ing woman, and upon initiation must most cordial welcome to the campus. We are all glad that the so that the articulation between the The slip-stick slide went forth and give the name and address of the femurs and tibia in which the pastella back! day has finally arrived when these two institutions will resume woman. shares shall be protected from vicissi- He got it right, and with all his athletic relations on the gridiron, and we all hope that this re- tudes of weather and inconsistency of might, lation of friendliness will continue throughout the years to come. The Alaska Agricultural College winds so that male students may keep He went fanelli back. The past has gone—it is dead, and since there were probably and School of Mines located at Fair- their minds on their lessons." faults on both sides we will let the dead stay dead. Two great banks, Alaska is the farthest north And hast thou slain the Polywock? college, being 100 miles distant from institutions such as Tech and Georgia within the same state In his inaugural speech, Presidenet Come to my arms, my codwise son! the Arctic Circle. Last year there Little of the University of Michigan 0 saidla day: Fay, Pollay! should have the very best relations of friendship and rivalry were 69 students registered. This declared that 85 per cent of college He tuckerred in his joy. existing between them. We hope this game will mark a new era year the enrollment has increased to students are a drawback for the seri- —Polytechnic Reporter. in the history of the two state institutions, will mark the dawn- 150 students. ous-minded student. ing of a new spirit which will overshadow that of the past and Future In Unassociated tend to build a greater and more influential educational system in Blood transfusions are given by 150 As a reward for their previous students of the University of Michi- good behavior the freshmen of Ursi- Press — News Sparks the State of Georgia. gan to help pay their way through nus college were permitted to stage R. The students are masters of the situation, responsible for college. They are called from class- a "Poverty Day" in which 100 per May 3, 1994 good or ill feelings and upon them will fall the privilege of build- room, theatre or sleep as the emer- cent of the freshmen class partici- The annual Collegiate Banana Eat- ing up good will between the two schools. Just to what extent gency requires. pated. The prevailing mode of wear- ing Contest was held at Buckhead the ing apparel was colorful in the ex- this spirit shall exist will depend upon the attitude of the stud- past week and Georgia Tech carried treme and many were likely candi- ents, of Tech as well as Georgia. So let us all take advantage The University of California has off the honors for both speed and dates for the hobo's union. of this opportunity and exercise influence in such a manner that instituted a course in "dumbell" Eng- amount. The Yellow Jackets were there will always exist the best of relations between Tech and only able to accomplish this remark- CAMPUS CALENDAR able feat after practicing the art of Georgia. mastication in the famous Tech Mess Friday, November 13: Hall for a countless number of years. OUR ALUMNI Merrimakers Dance (Garber Hall) 9:00 P.M. Tiny Hearn, H, was the individual It is with much pleasure that the president and other officers Saturday, November 14: winner and runner up in most of the of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association greet the many Football—Georgia vs, Tech at Grant Field 2:00 P.M. preliminaries; his crowning feat was alumni who have returned to their Alma Mater on this, their an- Football Dance (Garber Hall) 9:00 P.M. the complete salivation of three whole nual Homecoming Day. Sunday, November 15: bunches of the oblong yellow fruit in November 14, 1925, will stand out as a day significant in the Bible Classes: the record time of two and a half history of Georgia Tech, as it marks the final resumption of all Gene Turner (Ponce de Leon Baptist) 9:45 A.M. minutes. This set a record in college athletic relations with the University of Georgia. Further than North Avenue Presbyterian Church 9:45 A.M. circles and will not soon be equalled. this, the day honors the University inasmuch as the National St. Marks Methodist Church 9:45 A.M. All-Saints Episcopal Church 9:45 A.M. Alumni Association considers it a degree of marked respect to Monday, November 16: June 9, 1982 any of its rivals by choosing the day of their game for this gala The graduation robes for com- Marionette Rehearsal (Academic Chapel) 7:00 P.M. event. Technique Make-up Staff ("Y" Basement) 7:00 P.M. mencement this year are featured in It is with the spirit of best fellowship that the Alumni of Radio Program, Broadcast by WGST 9:00 P.M. radiant styles, varying from a deli- Georgia Tech greet their own class-mates, families, friends and Tuesday, November 17: cate pink to a mossy green. A string Glee Club Practice (Tech "Y") 4:00 P.M. "Asleep rivals, and the Homecoming luncheon will act as a forerunner to Marionette Rehearsal (Academic Chapel) orchestra will render softly, the good will that is to be fostered throughout the day and the 4:00 P.M. in the Deep" while the commencement Technique Editorial Staff 4:00 P.M. days to come. Square and Compass (Mechanical Building) 4:00 P.M. address is being sung by the monoto- The keys of Georgia Tech belong to the Alumni at all times Wednesday, November 18: nous voice of the Dean of "Miss Blue Print Editorial Staff ("Y" Basement) Pinkham's School on the Chatta- particularly on their homecoming and reunions and it is to be Marionette Rehearsal 4:00 P.M. hoped that they will again unlock all the visions of the good old 4:00 P.M. hoochee." Almost all seats have been Technique Circulation Staff ("Y" Basement) 4:00 P.M. days and that the hearts of all the Homecomers will be softened Thursday, November 19: sold for the occasion, but there are and made happier with the thoughts of yesterday as lived again Glee Club Practice (Tech "Y") 4:00 P.M. a few left on the five yard line which in the "today." Marionette Rehearsal 4:00 P.M. have, in the past, been used by Corn NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Radio Program, Broadcast by WGST Friendship Council, Y. M. C. A. 7:00 P.M. Plaster venders of Decatur Street. George W. McCarty, Jr., President. Notice—Those desiring announcement 7:00 P.M. R. Jack Thiesen, Secretary. of future events in the Campus Calendar please leave notices at the "Y" desk or in The Technique office. October 3, 2023 The Georgia Tech Glee Club has LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET take the ego and "i" out of EGOTISM we have a peculiar ladc- just returned from a pleasant sojourn E ing collection of letters left—tsm, which of course mean noth- amid the foothills of the Poe River ing. Operate in the same manner on the egotistical person, and valley in the sunny land of Italy. "Now, I wouldn't have done that if I were the coach ; I would we will have nothing left but a shell of a man, and that man will universe, have done so and so. I don't see why he didn't do this or that." be as flat as the word with its meaningless letters—tsm. While in this part of the That's the kind of talk we hear every day ; not only on the many privileged audiences were held If we are going to be egotistic, lets have something to back spell bound by the dancing chorus 01 athletic field, but in classrooms, in the commissary and every- it up. The late President Roosevelt was one of the greatest I freshmen who presented "A Rat Court where our tasks take us. It's funny how so many wise and in- men this country has produced, but he had something behind the fallible mortals can exist within such a small area as our campus, those I's, and he did not fail to show it when his I's were ques- in Old Knowles" accompanied by but still they do, and unless our surmise is far wrong they will tioned. It has been ably said that one cannot inflate a pin head, inspectors on brooms and belts. King always be with us. If a man is wise, he is gifted ; if one is dumb but still a pin point can easily deflate an inflated head. Edward of Britain was particularly how the and keeps his mouth shut, he is also gifted ; but he who is dumb, Take yourself for what others value you, and don't take pleased and talked much of and tells the world about it is past salvaging. yourself too seriously. In biblical times the world toddled along Glee Club caused him pleasant mem- Egotism plays a small part in big men's lines, but a large ories of his visit in 1985 to Tech at with only Three Wise Men, and those seem to have been stren- i part in the lines of the small—we are alluding to mental capacities uous days, too, so don't think it your duty to enlighten the world which time he made a complete n• of course—so there must be a reason for this difference. If we with wisdom you don't possess. spection of the Experimental Labora- tory.

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 3 ALMA MATER Games Tomorrow Dr. Brittain and Number of Men Music by Frank Roman W. & L. vs. Maryland, at Wash- Words by I. H. Granath ington. Prof. Sparks Address In Fraternities I. Uni. of Virginia vs. V. P. I., at Oh Sons of Tech arise, behold! Virginia. Students In Griffin Show Increase The banner as it reigns supreme, V. M. I. vs. Kentucky, at Charles- Dr. Brittain, accompanied by Pro- Statistics show a small increase in Far , from on high the White and ton, West Virginia. fessor Sparks, visited Griffin, Geor- the number of fraternity men at Tech MUSE Gold, Uni. of North Carolina vs. David- gia, last Thursday, and spoke to the this year over the number last year. Waves in its triumphant gleam! son, at Chapel Hill. High School students, and to the mem- There are approximately six hundred "The Store of the Southern Colleges" The spirit of the cheering throng N. C. State vs. Wake Forrest, at bers of the Rotary Club of Griffin. and fifty men who are members, or Resounds with joy revealing Raleigh. In addressing the High School Dr. are pledged to fraternities on the Tech A brotherhood in praise and song, South Carolina vs. Furman, at Brittain spoke of education in gen- campus. This is about thirty-six per In the memory of the days gone by. Greenville. eral. Professor Sparks also spoke to cent of the entire student body. Of Oh Scion of the Southland, Clemson vs. Citadel, at Charleston. the High School telling about Geor- this number two hundred and ten In our hearts you shall forever fly! Tennessee vs. Miss. A. & M., at gia Tech and how John Brewer are pledges. This is about thirty-two Knoxville. through his football activities was per cent of the freshman class of six II. Ga. Tech. vs. Uni. of Georgia, at bringing Griffin and Georgia Tech in- hundred and sixty. We cherish thoughts so dear for thee, Atlanta. to closer relationship. There are twenty-two fraternities Oh Alma Mater in our prayer, Alabama vs. Florida, at Montgom- At the Rotary Club luncheon the on the campus. Twenty of these are We plead for you in victory, ery. President spoke on the proposed con- national. The average chapter mem- And then in victory we share! Auburn vs. Vanderbilt, at Birming- solidation of the city and county bership is thirty men. The growth But when the battle seems in vain ham. schools of Spaulding County. Other of fraternities at Tech has closely Our spirit never falters, Tulane vs. Sewanee, at Tulane. speakers made talks on the same followed the phenomenal growth of We're ever one in joy or pain, Uni. of Miss. vs. Miss. College, at movement which is being sponsored the institution itself. And our union is a lasting bond. Clinton. by the Rotary Club of Griffin. Oh may we be united, L. S. U. vs. Loyola, at New Or- NOTICE Till the Victory of Life is won! leans. "Are you going to the Fair?" Seniors who intend purchasing "What Fair ?" rings for Christmas must place "The paper says: Fair today and GEORGIA TECH YELLS Mrs. Jones: And how many even- irders with Gus Merkle or Ike No. 1. We Are Happy tomorrow."—Clemson Tiger. ings will you expect off each week? Williams before Saturday, Novem- We are happy when we yell I never give more than two. ber 14. This is necessary in or- T-e-c-h-n-o-l-o-g-y! New Maid: I'm afraid that won't "Did that naughty girl slap you?" der for the rings to be delivered do, ma'am. You see, I'm a debutante "No, she wasn't naughty, that's the before Christmas. No. 2. Bow, Wow. this season.—Brown Jug. trouble."—P. C. Blue Stocking. Bow, wow. Ki, yi, hot, cold, wet, dry, get there, Eli, Tech! Now I lay me down to sleep In my little bed, If I should die before I wake No. 3. Tech Et a Reck. THE EMBLEM SHOP How would I know I'm dead? Tech et a reek te reek, te reek! Fraternity Badges Tech et a reek te reek, te reek! The Art of Conversation Boom rah! Boom rah! Plain and Jewelled in stock for delivery "How big is a battleship?" Georgia Tech "What kind of a battleship?" The MUSE Gold Jewelry and Silver Novelties "A big one." No. 4. E e e Yah. Mounted with Fraternity Coat of Arms "How big?"—Klods Hans. E eee Yah! Special Orders Made Up—Immediate Service COLLEGE Yoh! Yah! Yah! Closest Prices—Prompt and Courteous Attention Parent (anxiously) : Nurse, is it a G-e-o-r-g-i-a T-e-c-h A Cordial Welcome Always "him" or a "her?" TUXEDOS E eee Yah! 200 METROPOLITAN BUILDING FORSYTH AND LUCKIE STS., The Nurse: "It's a them!"—Tech- Yah! Yah! PHONE IVY 7081 ATLANTA nician. Sirene. have you seen 'em? R-r-r-rah! (Whistle) Sree-e-e, Rah! R-r-r-rah! (Whistle) Sree-e-e, Rah! R-r-r-rah! (Whistle) Sree-e-e, Rah! Tech of Georgia! G-e-o-r-g-i-a, T-e-c-h! Hit 'em Tech, Wreck 'em Tech, $30 Hit' em, Wreck 'em, A Lesson in Psychology Georgia Tech! Ray! Rah! Ray! Wreck 'em Tech! that's the price! Ray! Rah! Ray! Wreck 'em Tech! Georgia Tech! N OLD CHIEF of the Pueblo Satin facing; deep black; No. 5. Triangle Yell. A Indians, on his first visit to plain edge — the 1926 Tech! Tech! Tech! Chicago, was taken to the top of Tuxedo — Come up to Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! our third floor and see it. Rah! Rah! Rah! the new Tribune Tower Building. Tech! Tech! Tech! We want you to look it On leaving the elevator, he turned over—try it on—see how No. 6. Drum Yell. you look in it — (We Tr-r-reck! Tr-r-reck! Tr-r-reck! to his guide and asked, "When are simply want you to SEE Tech! Tech! how you look in this new Tr-r-reck! Tr-r-reck! Tr-r-reck! we going up?" When he was told Tech! Tech! Tuxedo — then you'll Tr-r-eck! Tech! Tech! Tech! that he was already on the top know why it's the whizz. Teceh-et-a-reck! floor, the old man declared flatly of the season — the col- Tr-r-eck! Tech! Tech! Tech! legiate TUX — and only Tech-et-a-reck! that he did not believe it, because $30. Boom! Rah! Tech! Boom! Rah! Tech! he had climbed no ladders; nor ■ Boom, rah! Boom, rah! Georgia Tech! could he be persuaded until he

No. 7. Ke Mo Ki. looked over the city spread out PUMPS $7 Ke mo ki, madero i, ma hi, ma ho, Ma rum sticker, burn sticker, zig, zag, beneath him. • I I zig, zag; tiou Polly, won't you zig, zag, zig; It's all a matter of association. The t fltot, Polly, won't you ki me Ah ! rah ! rah! ; /mew 7i. Other MUSE rah! Chief had always associated the gift OOP it Tech of Georgia! 415-7t Tuxedos idea of "going up" with the lad- No. 8. Team Rah! at other Team, Rah! ders of a Pueblo. In a similar fash- Team, Rah! prices- Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ion, to people in modern cities

■ ■■ $ 45, $50, Team, Rah! the world over, the idea of ascent •••••• • No. 9. High, Team! (Old). is inextricably bound up with the $65 to $90 High! High! High! Team! Team! Team! name of Otis.

No. 10. High, Team! (New). High! Team! see this $30 TUX High! Team! High! High! High! THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE BUILDING is equipped with nine (9) Otis Elevators, Team! traveling at a speed of 800 F. P. M., and operating with signal control, which is entirely automatic in operation and independent of t'..e operator. This is the No. 11. Yellow Jackets. newest and most improved operation for intensive elevatorservice in high buildings. Yellow Jackets! Yellow Jackets! MUSE'S Jackets! Jackets! Yellow Jackets! Zoom! Zoom! Rah! Rah! ELEVATOR COMPANY The Style Center of the South Zoom! Zoom! Rah! Rah! OTIS Offices in all Principal Cities of the World Yea! Rah! Peachtree :: Walton :: Broad Yea! Rah! Yellow Jackets! Rah! Rah! CA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 4 TIE TECNNIIINE, ATLANTA,

Tornado Overcomes Commodores In Hardest Fought Game Of Year "DUSTY" DICK WRIGHT Wright's Sensational HARD DRIVE OF FRESHMEN Run for 56 Yards WINS OVER SEWANEE RATS 33-0 In Third Quarter Parham Boots Punts for Cothran Takes Third Gives 7 - 0 Victory Fifty-five Yard Woodruff-Brooks Race Nashville was the scene of one of Average this season's hardest fought battles Practically Clinches Cup last Saturday, when the Tornado and Visitors the Commodores fought on a heavy Display Good Pass The 1925 Woodruff-Brooks fresh- field to a final score of Tech, 7; Attack man cup was practically clinched last Vandy, 0. Saturday by Ben Cothran when he Exhibiting a hard, driving attack A touchdown made by Dick Wright won the third of the races being held in the final quarter was all that kept that was not to be denied, the Junior for possession of the cup. The Jackets ran through the Freshmen of the hundreds of Tech rooters from re- length of the course this time was turning home without a victory. For Sewanee for five touchdowns, and a two and one-half miles, Cothran run- 'well deserved victory, while their big- it had begun to look as though the ning it in 17 minutes and 45 seconds. game would be a scoreless tie. Both ger brothers were mowing Vandy He was closely followed by Solomon, down. The final score was 33-6. teams were fighting hard, but both whose time was 17 minutes and 50 were better defensively than they Things were pretty much the Jack- seconds. Borchardt was third with were on the offensive. Time and ets way, except in the second quarter, a time of 18 minutes and five seconds. when the visitors made their only again Tech launched an offensive Three races have been held and score. Starting on their own forty- that promised a touchdown. Wycoff yard line, they passed their way sixty Cothran has won each of them, giv- made several excellent advances; Bar. yards for their lone counter, which ing him a total of 15 points, the win- ron broke through the line of scrim- ner of each race scoring five points. came when Rice passed over the goal mage twice for long gains, but Gil line to Cautterell. The kick for the To second place goes three points, Reese was to be reckoned with at extra point went wide. and Solomon, who did not run in the safety, and each time the opportunity Tech had no trouble scoring in first race, has scored six points. for scoring was thwarted. every quarter. With Horn, Shulman, Cothran has only to place third in A fumble by Tech on her own twen- and Randolph carrying the ball for the next two races to win the cup. ty yard line gave Vandy a fine chance big gains, they marched steadily down On Wednesday, November 4, the for a score, but the Tech line was the field. Horn ripped the line open varsity cross country team made a working as it has worked so many for the first touchdown. Twice again, trip to Athens for a meet with the times this year, and Vandy could not in the fourth qumarter, he scored. Georgia cross country team, the lat- gain. Gil Reese ran the ends like Randolph, Shulman and Durant al- ter winning the race. Captain Bill a demon, only failing to get around so starred in the backfield for the Tate, of Georgia, who won the race, the secondary and reach the goal. Freshies. Randolph played his usu- was very closely pushed by Tom It was not until the final quarter ally pretty game, tearing off yardage Wright of the Tech squad, who gave that the great thrill of the day hap- time after time. Shulman stepped Tate a run for his money on the first pened. Wycoff was taken from the out over his previous performances, mile. The next trip to be made by game, the elusive Wright going in to and got away with several good runs. the team will be to Blacksburg, Va., fill his position at half. On the sec- Ron Durant, who has been out for where the S. I. C. cross country races ond play after the substitution, (Continued on Page 7, Column 4) will be held next month. Wright was called upon to carry the ball, and then and there was Tech's Carter Barron Hart Schaffner & Marx victory made. Tech had the ball on Mack Thar pe her own 44 yard line. Dick received Our Four Winds Topcoats Representatives the ball at half, started to his right, cut back over tackle, and was in an $35 up The fleety halfback who was responsible for the 7-0 victory over open field with the exception of Cap- Vandy tain Gil Reese, Vanderbilt's super safety man. Twice had Carter Bar- ron eluded every Vandy player but Reese, and just so many times had Gleanings From Grant Field Reese proven his worth at safety. Time and again other teams on that same field had pushed some back REAM of the football season in the south has been reserved until through the line, and it was always Saturday when the Yellow Jackets and the Bulldogs trot out on Gil Reese, the safety who had always C Grant Field clad in the White and Gold of Tech and the Red and Black of Georgia. Not since the memorial year of 1916 have these two been safe, that got their man. But great institutions met on the famous sod of the Tech Flats. The nine Wright sped on. A sidestep, a twist, year lapse of time has only increased the rivalry and keen spirit between and a well trained stiff-arm were all the two teams. The Bulldogs have never set foot to uproot the sod or cross used at exactly the right time. The the white lines on Grant Field in those nine years. But SatuTday the hitch touchdown was made, and the run of will be cut and the whip will snap as the Bulldogs dash out amid the greatest 56 yards, in the final quarter, at a gathering of football fans ever assembled in the south. Of all the inter- time when everything else had failed, sectional games on the calendar none can compare in the least with the was recorded as history; a history great Tech-Georgia contest. The game means the bringing together in which reads like that of Frank Mer- better understanding the south's two leading institutions of learning, and riwell. the meeting of as great football elevens. There have been yells galore down on Grant field, spirit which has The game without a doubt will be the most colorful of the season and it will be witnessed by fans from all over the country. Seats have been built turned into frenzy, and reverberated in every available space to accommodate the large crowd which will knife around and around the stands. But itself through the heavy traffic down North Avenue to the big Tech bowl. there has never been anything to com- pare with the noise that those travel- Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Alumni of both schools who have passed many years out of the sporting world, old dyed-in-the-wool fans, the younger generation and all society ing Techsters made in Nashville. For will turn out for the football classic (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) of the day. What a mighty yell will fill the Daniel's Overcoats ether when the referee turns to say, "ARE YOU READY, CAPTAIN WYCOFF?" "ARE YOU READY, CAPTAIN THOMPSON?" Then his 'alto tevk 16th whistle will send together the two great elevens which will set thousands and thousands of little hearts beat- Samuel Hopkins Adams' Great Novel ing with quick impulse. What a glo- "SIEGE tt 25 rious sight and feeling it will be to and $30, $35, $40 see the White and Gold floating at With Virginia Valli & Eugene O'Brien one end of the field and the Red and Black flying at the other end. Tech Marriage calls to every woman. It is the instinct of race. But Daniel's Topcoats, $25 up it carries with it many burdens. A dramatic picture of a battle will welcome every Georgia rooter every new wife has to fight. and student on that day and will hold open house to all visitors. Everything H. C. Witwers' "The Pacemakers" Daniel Bros. Co. will be in readiness to make this meeting of the two elevens a general PATHE NEWS 45 - 49 Peachtree celebration.

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925

sport scribes have been handing many Last Week's Scores MANY STARS WILL BE SEEN bouquets this season for his ability to STATISTICS At Nashville: Georgia Tech 7, Van- get in every play that comes within derbilt 0. WHEN GEORGIA SQUAD TAKES FIELD miles of his position. His brilliant At Columbus: Georgia 34, Auburn work during the Virginia disaster Conference Standings 0. Introducing the Prominent leading men socially and scholasti- drew praise from all sides. Unless Won lost pts. opp. Pct. At Richmond: North Carolina 23, Players cally at the University. the injury jinx that has been follow- Alabama 5 0 113 0 1.000 V. M. I. 11. "SHAKY" KAIN ing him of late prove unrelenting, it At Danville: Tennessee 12, Centre HOWELL HOLLIS North Caro 5 0 64 11 1.000 "Shaky" Kain, one of the best line is predicted that he will often be 0. Howell Hollis, 150-pound quarter- plungers in the camp, is playing his heard from during his next two Tulane 3 0 64 10 1.000 At Birmingham: Alabama 31, Ken- back, from Buena Vista,. is an ex- second year on the team. Shaky years. "Red" is also taking Com- W. & L. 3 0 57 0 1.000 tucky 0. Dahlonega star and if he continues came to Georgia with a great reputa- merce. Weight 165. Georgia Tech _A 1 63 14 .750 At Chattanooga: Sewanee 10, Mis- his good work will be added to the tion as a football and baseball per- LEROY LEFFLER Virginia 3 1 31 28 .750 sissippi 9. list of Georgia stars. Howell is play- former, and he has well lived up to At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State Leroy Leffler, although an upper Georgia 2 2 73 26 .500 ing his second year on the team. the reputation he brought from his classman, is playing his first year of 6, Rice 0. So. Carolina 2 2 40 19 .500 K ELS BOLAND home town, Nashville, Tenn. football under the Red and Black, and At Lexington: W. & L. 12, Virgin- Kels Boland, former Boys' High PERCY RHYNE is described as the real find of the Kentucky 2 2 33 70 .500 ia 0. School star, is one of the many speed Percy Rhyne, one of the several ex- 1925 gridiron activities. His work at Vanderbilt 2 2 41 40 .500 At New Orleans: Tulane 37, Lou- kings that the University has in its cellent centers learning their football guard was outstanding especially Florida 1 1 49 23 .500 isiana Tech 0. backfield this year. Kels boasts of At Starksville: Miss. A. & M. 46, under Coach Woodruff this year, during the Vanderbilt and Tennessee V. P. I. 2 2 9 39 .500 something more than being able to hails from Smyrna, Ga., but played mud battles. He claims Savannah as Miss. College 0. Tennessee 1 1 19 34 .500 carry the pigskin; he has a good rec- at Tech High School in Atlanta be- his home and is working for an A. B. At Blacksburg: V. P. I. 0, N. C. ord in his scholastic work, and is a fore entering Georgia last year. degree. Scales at 158. Auburn 2 2 32 58 .500 State 0. valuable man to the track team. Proof of his ability is furnished by "BEAR" MORRIS Miss. A. & M 1 2 9 32 .333 At Clemson: Florida 42, Clemson 0. OLLIS DOWIS the fact that he was pivot man on "Bear" Morris, 185 pound tackle Sewanee 1 2 10 50 .333 011is Dowis is a graduate of Capt. Captain Bachman's championship from Douglasville, is another grad- V. M. I. 1 3 48 80 .250 "I am sorry I married you," sobbed Bachman's 1924 freshman team. freshman team last year. He is uate- of Coach Bachman's "skin-head" L. S. U 0 1 0 42 .000 the bride. "Hub" as he is better known, is a taking a pre-medical course. Weighs aggregation of 1924 who is making Maryland 0 3 0 25 .000 "You ought to be," he replied; four letter man from G. M. C., and 165 pounds. eleven. He is expected to do heavy N. C. State 0 3 12 51 .000 "you cheated some other girl out of from the showing he made on the dif- WALTER FORBES work in the line for the University be- Mississippi 0 4 16 48 .000 a mighty fine husband." ferent freshman teams he should be Walter Forbes, an Athens product fore completing his work at Lumpkin Clemson 0 4 12.107 .000 recognized as more than a good full- and, incidentally, an all-round athlete, Law School. Visitor: Did any member of your back before he leaves Georgia. Hub is serving his second year in varsity He: Sweetheart, I'd go through "BIG SIX" LUCKIE family ever make a brilliant mar- claims Duluth as his home. togs, having alternated at this posi- Curtis "Big Six" Luckie is playing anything for you. ALLEN SMITH tion last year with the illustrious his second year on the varsity grid- She: Let's start on your bank ac- riage? Professor: My wife did.—Witt. Allen (Blackshear) Smith is play- "Rose" Day. Much of Walt's success iron, and is even more effective this count.—Notre Dame Juggler. ing his last year under the Red and in athletics is due to the superb con- season than in the 1924 games when Black colors. As the saying goes, dition to which he trains himself. Be- he proved a holy terror to opposing "you never know what is in a man un- sides playing center on the football lines. Although stationed at tackle, SARNOFF-IRVING til he finds himself." Blackshear and basketball teams, he is admitted he played all over the field during QUALITY HATS played all the positions in the line ex- to be one of the best swimmers in the Vanderbilt scrap, much to the dis- $5.00 $7.00 cept center his first two years on the the state. He is working for a Com- may of Gil Reese and his friends. All $3.25 $4.00 team; this year he was given a trial mercial degree. Weight 165. Southern honors will no doubt be 17 Peachtree Street At 5 Points at center and has proven to be a "JAKE" BUTLER awarded this 190-pound Augustan if valuable man to the team. Allen "Jake" Butler is another good he keeps up at his present rate. gets his nickname from his home proof that athletes thrive in the Ath- "JELLY" ROGERS town. ens climate, he being well known "Jelly" Rogers, of Rome, Ga., earns JACK CURRAN among secondary schools while re- his cognomen by the fact that he re- Marcus Clothing Co. ceiving his early training at Athens duces enemy linesmen to that state Jack Curran is playing his second 62 Peachtree 61 N. Broad year at end for the Bulldogs. Jack High. He has the distinction of be- described by his nickname when he has 160 pounds of hard human flesh ing the only man on the squad who gets under way across the chalk lines. Students : We have what you want in that Fall Suit stacked on a pair of speedy legs. has played four years; he began his His versatility has influenced his and Overcoat. Prices— coaches to play him at either guard TOM NASH college career before the four-year rule was passed. During this period or tackle as the occasion demands. "Big Tom" Nash, our 190 pound to $35.00 he has played several positions on the Jelly is a member of the law class of $27.50 end, is another ex-43ahlonega star. Bulldog eleven, but is now perform- 1926. He weighs 170. Tom has not had a good chance to do ing at center; he is also a basketball OLIN HUFF Hats to suit your taste. Prices— his best this year on account of in- player of note. Weight 158. Olin Huff, of Atlanta, who per- juries. When Tom has played two FRED HAND formed at tackle with the Frosh of $4.00 and $5.00 more years on the team, Washington, Fred Hand hails from the South 1924, is doing his stuff at the same Ga., should be able to boost of a Georgia metropolis of Pelham. He position on the varsity this year. The Latest Novelties In great star. came into prominence last year be- Much is expected of this man, who, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR "SHORTY" BRODNAX cause of his excellent work in the though weighing but 170, puts up a WE CAN FURNISH EXTRA PANTS WITH ALL SUITS. "Shorty" Brodnax, a newcomer line, with the result that he is filling stiff fight at all stages of the game. this year, hails from University a guard position during this, his sec- He is taking Commerce work. School for Boys, of Atlanta where ond year of varsity participation. he made quite a reputation as a Fred is a student in the Commerce He: I've been wanting to tell you basketball and football player. John- department. Weight 175. something for a week back. nie has plenty of weight and speed to "GENE" SMITH She: What is it? make a good quarterback for the "Gene" Smith, former Columbus He: Red Cross Kidney Plasters.— Herndon's Barber Shops Bulldogs with two more years experi- High star, after serving as fullback Middlebury Blue Baboon. ence. on the championship rat eleven last SCRAPPY MOORE season, is now strengthening the line Prof: I believe you might talk Cater Especially to College Men "Scrappy" Moore, better known in by admirable defensive work at more intelligently if you had a little the South as the man who beat Van- guard. It is very probable that he more sleep before coming to class. derbilt in 1924 with a beautiful drop will make a bid for high honors be- Stude: But, you see, I have only Satisfaction and kick, is playing his last year at fore graduating from Southern Con- one class before this one.—Vanderbilt quarterback for Georgia. Scrappy ference ranks. Gene is working for Masquerader. Service Guaranteed shares in the passing and punting of scholastic honors in the Department the team. He is, a diamond perform- of Commerce. Hits the scales at 160. Freshman—Like music? er of much ability. "RED" EUBANKS Stute Girl—Yes, indeed. 66 Peachtree 142 Peachtree 35 Marietta Street "Red" Eubanks, also of Columbus, Freshman—Then listen to this band ROY ESTES A. F. HERNDON, Prop. Roy Estes, the boy from Chatta- is the auburn-topped guard to whom around my hat. nooga and the home of Scrappy Moore, shows prospects of being a great little halfback if he can over- come an injury sustained early in the season. Roy has two more years with 40 No. the team. TOWER'S "BUSTER" KILPATRICK

I a, tories. PASSAIC. N. J. PAI ERsUN. N. I .

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I THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 Past Scores Mr. Prinz New With Our Alumni The following are all Tech-Geor- Carl C. Sloan, of the class of 1912, Director, Injects gia football scores in history: has just left Atlanta to take up resi- Pep Into Glee Club dence in New York where he has gone 1893—Georgia, 5; Tech, 26. 1894—Georgia, 0; Tech, 22. to assume a position of larger re- To Write Parts to F i t sponsibility with the Bell Telephone 1895—No game. Player Company. 1896—No game. Since leaving Tech in 1912, Mr. 1897—Georgia, 28; Tech, 0. Big changes have been made and Sloan has made rapid headway with College Set En joys Many Social many new points on Glee Club per- the Southern Bell Telephone Com- 1898—Georgia, 15; Tech, 0. Affairs in Nashville and Columbus formances have been brought up, at pany in various places throughout the 1899—Georgia, 20; Tech, 0. the last few rehearsals of the Club, nine states in which that company 1900—Georgia, 12; Tech, 0. operates. He is said to be one of the in vogue. For those remaining in by the new director. Mr. Prinz, who 1901—No game. Social activities in Atlanta were at most popular men in the telephone Atlanta dances were given at Third is at present directing at the Howard 1902—Georgia, 0; Tech, 0. a low ebb last week due to the large Theater, has put new life into the organization in Atlanta. He is a and Peachtree and at the Woman's 1903—Georgia, 38; Tech, 0. number of the Tech social contingent Club Saturday night which was at- club and its members. New acts, specialist in the new machine switch- who followed the team to Nashville. tended by a small but select crowd of new ways, up-to-the-minute parts ing telephone systems, one of which 1904—Georgia, 6; Tech, 23. Conservative estimates place the num- the followers of the terpsichorean and a lot of action are the outstanding is in use in Atlanta and others of 1905—Georgia, 0; Tech, 46. so which are now being installed in im- ber of students who went to Nash- art. This week will find the reverse features of the plans which have 1906—Georgia, 0; Tech, 17. been brought out. Action, action portant cities throughout the coun- ville at eight hundred but judging true as far as Atlanta is concerned. far 1907—Georgia, 6; Tech, 10. Elaborate plans have been made by and more action are to be the charac- try. from the appearance of the campus 1908—No game. on Saturday morning the number the Merrimakers club for the two teristic features of this year's club. That Mr. Sloan should have re- was far in excess of that. Following dances this week which are expected Dancing and a great deal of move- ceived this recognition is but one 1909—Georgia, 6; Tech, 12. the game a dance was given at the to be the best held at Garbers this ment on the stage were among the indication of the value of the type of 1910—Georgia, 11; Tech, 6. Hotel Hermitage which was well at- year. On Friday evening the first points stressed by Mr. Prinz at the training given to men at the Georgia 1911—Georgia, 5; Tech, 0. tended by the jubilant Tech support- Georgia-Tech dance in five years will try-outs of the club at which he has School of Technology. 1912—Georgia, 20; Tech, 0. ers. be held and on Saturday evening the been present. 1913—Georgia, 14; Tech, 0. A small number journeyed to Co- Jacket-Bulldog script will be given. He has completed an outline of the H. N. Blackmon, a graduate of last 1914—Georgia, 0; Tech, 7. lumbus for the Georgia-Auburn game Following the game the Chi Phi fra- performance which he plans to give spring in electrical engineering, has 1915—Georgia, 0; Tech, 0. and while reports on social activities ternity will entertain with a tea and assignment of parts will be made just completed the three-month en- 1916—Georgia, 0; Tech, 21. by him and will be made according in that fair metropolis are lacking dance as has been the custom in the gineering school of the Westinghouse Totals: Georgia, 186; Tech, 170. there were a number of house parties past. to the ability and characteristics of Electric & Manufacturing Company the individual taking the part. In- at East Pittsburgh, offered as a unit JACKETS M EET BULLDOGS IN- Officers of the National Alumni stead of having a cut-and-dried per- in the Graduate Student Course of FIVE HUNDRED ALUMNI HERE formance with each man given a part, GREATEST FOOTBALL CLASSIC FOR HOMECOMING DAY AND Association of Georgia Tech are: Mr. Prinz is going to write a part the Company. IN HISTORY OF THE GAME: Blackmon will spend the next sev- GEORGIA GAME George W. McCarty, Jr., '08, presi- for each man according to his charac- (Continued from Page 1, Column 3) (Continued from Page 1, Column 5) eral months either in testing or engi- dent; Charles A. Sweet, '07, vise- teristics and ability and weave the four touchdowns better than Vandy, der of the day. neering development laboratories. At president; C. D. LeBey, '22, second whole into a performance which will in the game against Auburn. This The national Alumni Association of the completion of his course, he will Saturday presents a new leaf. It vice-president; Edgard C. Liddell, be long remembered and truly wor- Georgia Tech chooses a day of each thy of Mr. Prinz's ability. enter the Transformer Engineering may turn, and Tech may crash '22, treasurer; Jack Thiesen, '10, sec- year during the football season for its The final cut of the club will be Department of the Company. through, or it may not turn, and Red retary and director of Greater Geor- annual homecoming in compliment to made in the near future. There are and Black will be the prevailing col- its rival for the occasion. Vander- gia Tech. a great number of new men on the Pi Lambda Delta Moves to ors in the vicinity. bilt was so honored last year but The office of the secretary of the club this year and all have shown New Address Georgia students, with all their Georgia Tech honors Georgia this Alumni Association is located in the such exceptional ability that every- sidelines, Georgia alumni, Georgia year, with the resumption of their east tower of the new concrete stands, thing bids fair for the Glee Club's The Pi Lambda Delta Fraternity, fans, will vie in number with Tech athletic relations. facing on North avenue. greatest year. which has had its home since its or- alumni and fans who crowd into the. ganization, at the corner of Peachtree stands. The crowd may be expected and Eighth streets, has recently to represent the entire South, and moved and is now located at 672 the whole country, and it will not be. Peachtree, on the corner of Fifth disappointed in seeing a mighty good. street. The change was made be- football game. cause the new home is larger and However the teams may be match- better adapted for the chapter's ed, this is a game between Tech and. needs. Georgia, and the tradition of years. gone by, the achievements of the "I noticed you had a number of teams and players, all the influencing Amy Lowell's Rondeaus in your room factors, will be tempered by the great. this morning." new spirit that has brought these fam "Alas, I know. But my roommate ous institutions into this contest that will entertain these town girls."— is without doubt the classic of the Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern. South. Expect anything; it may happen!

PRIZES OFFERED BY AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY (Continupd from Page 1, Column 0 Slosson; "Life of Pasteur," by R. Val- Stroll in Muse's lery-Radot; "Riddle of the Rhine," by • Victor Lefebure; "Discovery, or The Spirit and Service of Science," by Sir AND Richard Gregory; and "The Future Independence and Progress of Ameri- You are cordially invited S E E can Medicine in the Age of Chemis- try," by a Committee of American T H E Scientists. A recent work, "Chemis- to meet yourself! FRATERNITY try in Industry," compiled under the supervision of the Society, is sug- HICH is the real you? Where lies your JEWELRY gested. W fundamental aptitude ? What work by This contest, like its two predeces- will call forth your ability and enthusiasm ? sors, is conducted under funds pro- L. G. BALFOUR vided by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. The individual is often too close to him- Garvan of New York. self to get the answers to these questions. & CO. America's Foremost He will do well to secure the opinion of SPECIAL ISSUE OF THE 'YELLOW Fraternity Jewelers JACKET' ON SALE SATURDAY some impartial critic who can view the ■ (Continued from Page 1, Column 5) problem in perspective. FRED PAGE tended a southern grid classic, and ENOCH BENSON all students who wish to avail them- The industrial representatives who visit CHARLIE PARROTT selves of this opportunity to make your college can give such a judgment. some money are asked to see about They have had broad experience in helping it at the Y. M. C. A. desk. men to find themselves. In particular can the representatives of SPECIAL LUNCH the communication industry fit the man to Thirty-five Cents the work because of the wide diversity of Published in work in that industry. Whether your abil- the interest of Elec- Ga. Tech Soda Fount and Cafeteria trical Development by ity is in scientific research, in purchasing, in an Institution that will manufacturing, in finance or in selling, you TRY ONE be helped by what- can find here your opportunity to help carry ever helps the this great art to greater heights. Industry. BELL PHONE IVY 9483 Published for the Communication Industry by Merchants Lunch Served Daily, 11:30 to 2 o'clock /11//oe tern harks o SOFT DRINKS Makers of the Nation's Telephones THE REX PALACE ROB'T L. YORK • Proprietor GEO. W. WINTERS Number .53 of a series 129 N. PRYOR STREET Manager Grand Opera House THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 7

Newman, r.t. Friendship Council 4114 lllllll 1111111111111111111111 MUM and program, last evening, Monday, Westbrook, r.t. Austin Tech Bible November 2. I was very happy to Weiman, r.e. Cauttrell, r.e. Freyer, q.b. Meeting RADIO meet the "Harmonizers" over the air. Smith, q.b. Class Plans Mem- Shulman, l.h. Rice, (c) l.h. Following are a few of the selections The Friendship Council of the Y. M. HE-WS __---A Horn, r.h. Ragar, r.h. bership Campaign heard and 'thoroughly enjoyed. Randolph, (c) f.b. McBride, f.b. -C. A. of Georgia Tech will meet for STATION '- Saint Marks Tech Bible Class has "Yessir That's My Baby," "Look Score by quarters. the first time this year Thursday we S T rr night, November 19, at seven o'clock organized for a ;membership cam- Who's Here," "Melancholy Blues," Tech 7 7 7 12-33 fr .`"1 GEORGIA TECH 6 in the old band room on the second paign. There will be a banquet at 0.;) "If You Knew Susie." Sewanee 0 6 0 0— Substitutions: Tech—Holland for 'floor of the Y. M. C. A. building. the close of the contest towards which Thanking you, and the orchestra, Plans for the straw vote on the With the new Weber-Grand piano Weiman, Caesar for Cummings, Du- the winning side will not be required for a most delightful evening, I am. rant for Horn, Rusk for Baumgart- World Court to be taken early in De- now in the studio, the "Artist Series" -cember will be discussed at the meet- to contribute anything. Most sincerely, ner, Pound for Rusk. Sewanee—As- on the Thursday night programs are kew for Newman, Davies for Osburn, - ing. The executive committee met at (Miss) Blanche Drivas. The Friendship Council is composed Colonel Austin's home on Nov. 3. becoming unusually popular. The Autin for Ragan, Schulfielf for Fre- of all of the men working on the program given by the artists on the yer, Bruton for Davis. They decided to organize two sections HARD DRIVE 0 F FRESHMEN Referee, Lebey, (Tech); Umpire, various committees of the Y. M. C. A. evening of November 5 is considered and to have them work in compe- WINS OVER SEWANEE RATS Kraft, (Penn State); Head linesman, ' There were over a hundred members tition. The leaders of the sides are by many fans the best ever sponsored 33-0 Moore, (Tech); Timer, Harlan, (Tech). of the Friendship Council last year. Stuart Haynesworth and Jim Corbitt. over WGST. (Continued from Page 4, Column 1) Meetings are held several times dur- All previous attendance records of This program which brought such the past week with a bad leg, got in ing the year to discuss important the Austin Tech Clasis have been in time to make two or three runs, a wonderful response was handled by Welcome to campus problems. broken this year. The record as it one of which he made fifteen yards George Baker, President of the Emory stands is one hundred and thirty-two for a touchdown, late in the third GENERAL WOOD WAS STAR OF members. Glee Club, Mrs. G. E. Cooper, Mrs. quarter. Durant came here from FIRST TECH- GEORGIA The contest will run for four weeks. Chas. Chalmers, and Mrs. Susan B. West Virginia recommended as the The GAME IN 1893 The goal set by the class is two hun- Johnson. Mrs. Cooper is contralto, and best prep back turned out, in that NMI dred and more. Continued from Page 1, Column 1) Mrs. Chalmers soprano soloist, both state several years. way of getting on the field is a men- 6 East North Ave. of the first Baptist Church choir. Pro- The Tech line from end to end ace and an impediment to the play- To this of course Tech made count- played a jam-up game, with no one Between the Peachtrees ers." er charges claiming that the Athens grams of this nature are the kind in particular, except Parham, stand- Open till the wee hours However the ire of the Georgia sup- supporters took delight in drowning sought by the staff of the station, ing out in his work. Parham got his porters died many years ago and out the yells made by the small group and the services of all artists per- long legs into the ball for an average in the morning General Wood has often visited the of Tech students who made the trip. forming are thoroughly appreciated of fifty-five yards on his punts dur- University on many invitations as a They could not give their yells on ac- by the school. ing the game. noted guest. Referring to General count of the drums and cow bells. Sewanee's Captain, Rice, played a 1111.111rlili1M,—n" However, originally arranged Tech ■■11110- Ill V Wood's part in the game Mr. Hodg- An Atlanta newspaper playing up beautiful game, especially when it .„:111:111-011110•-11::::::. -418-."111111111H0.,. ..:Iii4011111111111111111::::. 110- -■6110- the "Tech's" side stated that the Tech talent entertainments are the kind . 01 11111 - 01111 1110m . . son wrote: came to the passing part. The whole 111 " 11 Ow- -4110 fiii , -Ado- "Dr. Wood, who is believed by all team made the trip to Athens in com- sought at present for the nine to ten team fought hard, but in vain, for ,1101.. .011111111111oli•- Athens to be a surgeon of the United fortable coaches but left in a shower o'clock Monday night programs. The the Junior Jackets were not to be of missiles. They were forced to come States army stationed at Ft. Mc- faculty radio committee would be glad denied on their own field. Pherson and who, it is said, matricu- into Atlanta in the coal car. Such if talented students would see them The Lineup lated in the Technological school for were the reactions of the two schools Tech Fresh. (33) S. Fresh. (6) the purpose of playing ball, could when football was in its infancy. in regard to giving an interesting Parham, 1.e. 'Cain, 1.e. handle his opposing guard, who was Many of the men who played in this program on some future Monday Cummings, 1.t. Petteet, 1.t. a much lighter man, almost as if he game have since become great leaders evening. The committee is composed Drennon, 1.g. Osburn, 1.g. were a child. The Athens boys work- in their profession and many are of Professors Seidell, Sparks and Bumgartner, c. Davis, c. ed the 'turtle back' (a mysterious staunch supporters of the two leading Shumard. Kent, r.g. Riley, r.g. play) on the `Techs' to good effect. southern institutions. The hour's entertainment on next The "rechs' had never seen the trick, Many games have been played Monday night will be an instrumen- and did not know how to stop it." since that struggle and various tal and vocal quartet; Mr. E. D. Ar- Wood was a powerful man and the changes have taken place. Football wood, flute, Miss Lenora Case, sopra- memory of his victory lingered in has changed to a social game and has no, Miss Helen Murray, piano, and Athens for twenty years. His hard become more spectacular. The de- Mr. T. G. Reddy, guitar. The Thurs- tackling and his powerful running feated team has learned to take de- day artist program will be made pos- with the ball carried the "Techs" to feat without any dirty play and the sible through the efforts of Mr. Cole- an overwhelming victory. According victors have taken the feeling of the man D. Kimbro, baritone soloist of to other clippings the Tech tacklers losers to heart. Until the disgraceful the St. Marks Methodist Church. downed the Athens boys in their year of 1916 Tech and Georgia met Frank Roman's Band, which post- tracks and broke through the line at year after year in a keen battle poned an announced concert some random. Shackleford made the only which was the chief game of the while back due to insufficient prac- touchdown for Georgia. He and South. tice, will be with us Thanksgiving Brown, the two halfbacks on the team, Tech and Georgia begin over again week. The detailed program of the Try this new number -did the best work for the University. the struggle began in 1893. The re- concert will be given in next week's usicians on your Notebook While Nourse and Haskell in addition lations of the two schools have been Technique. Your whole orchestra can to Wood stopped many a Georgia run- renewed and the thirty-five thousand The programs of this week by Prof. travel cheaper and keep Parker Pens ner. The newspapers praising the spectators are in for a rare treat. Compoamore and Miss Frances Wood- more engagements with bury met with great success, and less lost time by ranting "Techs" said that the Tech team en- There is no doubt that the game will Saunders System cars. Go in Black and tirely outclassed their opponents. have the same rivalry evidenced in were highly enjoyed by all listeners- and come when you please. 'They were heavier and had no trouble the game of '93 but the winning and in. No waits—no delays. Cost Gold $2.75 in making holes in the Georgia line losing spirit should be that equalling To give our fellow students an idea less than rail fare for five (3.50 with larger point and and the ends covered their territory the best that any two institutions of how the announcer of Tech "rates" or more. rolled Gold Band) to perfection. Nourse and Wood never could give. through the air, we will publish a SAUNDERS SYSTEM A 14K GOLD POINT, extra-flex- ible—aa Pen with a rolled GOLD failed to make good distance when letter which recently came to the stu- 12 W. Peachtree 14-16 Houston St. CLIP or rolled GOLD RING-END, given the ball. Teacher: What student was so rude dio for Johnny Persons. at the price of pens with nickel clips. It is evident that the home town as to laugh out loud ? THE PARKER PEN COMPANY rooters of that day had not learned Frosh: I laughed up my sleeve, Deleware, Ohio, Factory and General Offices 134 N. Liberty Ave., JANESVILLE, WIS. to take defeat as they do today. The but there's a hole in the elbow.—West Nov. 3, 1925. battle raged back and forth after the Point Pointer. game between rivaling newspapers. Station WGST, Parker Pens The excitement over the game was in- "My home town's so dead they drink Atlanta, Ga. In Black and Gold My dear "Mr. Announcer"— tense from start to finish. A cry of embalming fluid." $5 and $7 foul came often from the side lines "Well, that's quite an undertaking." Am writing to tell you how very Larger Sizes $15o, and Umpire Nourse who was a broth- —Wisconsin Octopus. much I enjoyed your charming voice, er of the Tech trainer was severely criticized. After decisions that the Georgia students deemed unfair they TRIPOD PAINT CO. got together and gave the following yell: MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Weather Prophets Who Profit "Well! Well! Well! Walnut 0143 93 N. Pryor St. You have but to prophesy "Rain for tomor- Who can tell? row" once or twice and your statement be- The Tech's umpire cheats like —!" comes a fact. Profit by your own prophesies. Get yourself a Frog Brand Slicker (most college men have them) and do not hesitate to don it when dark clouds appear. You thereby profit in many ways. You save your good Georgia School of Technology clothes, you protect your health, you gain friends by not breaking appointments, your attendance at classes is assured, you save on taxi bills, you need not worry "A TECHNICAL SCHOOL WITH over the weather, and all this at a trifling cost. A Frog Brand Slicker is more than a fair weather friend and is a real pal when weather is darkest. A NATIONAL REPUTATION" That's why so many college men wear them. THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of re- GENUINE OILED SLICKERS Sawyer's "Frog Brand" are genuine oiled sponsibility and power. slickers, the product of 85 years' experience. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on In two colors for men—yellow and olive, and results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in four colors for women—red, green, blue and the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed be- coral. cause they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work All progressive college clothiers carry Frog efficiently. Brand Slickers. If your Courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL, AND dealer is not yet supplied CERAMIC ENGINEERING. ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, COM- send his name to H. M. Sawyer & Son, East MERCE, AND GENERAL SCIENCE. Cambridge, Mass. Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, Motor Transport, and Ordnance Units of the R. 0. T. C. For Further Information Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 8 in that a number of alumni play im- TORNADO OV ERCOM ES The record of the Court thus far portant parts in some of the produc- AMERICA'S ENTRANCE IN THE that there is only one World Court COMMODORES IN HDEST is good. It already has more au- E OF YEAR tions. The first to be seen is Law- WORLD COURT A NECESSITY available. Moreover, unless or until FOUGHT GAMAR rence Petei in the celluloid version of America joins the League of Nations, thority than our Supreme Court ac- (Continued frcm Page 4, Column 5) its wor- "Why I Drink Ginger Ale." This (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) quired in the same space of time. It five minutes the world and there is no practical way in sight for promises to be particularly sparklinz of settling it. One is to fight it out, pleasures and purpose were for- our joining the World Court except is not necessary to argue the question ries, and a refreshing comedy in in which case the stronger man wins general. that which was worked out by Seire- of the League of Nations, to discuss gotten; everything was in those yells. The vaudeville act will comprise irrespective of the justice of his case. tary Hughes and approved by Presi- its various efforts to stop wars in- Vandy never quite recovered from solo, sang by Butch Bearden and Carl The other is to referee it, that is to dents Harding and Coolidge as well as cluding its most recent one to stop Rustin and accompanied by Isham put it into the hands of a disinterest- that run. The game was nearly at Jones en the right hand flute. This supported by the party platforms of the war between Peace and Bulgaria. ed third party who is not so excited an end and the rest of the conflict instrument is a novelty offering and both political parties. There is no Nor is it necessary to discuss the Lo- or prejudiced and who is more like- was marked by nothing exceptional. designed so that it may be played excuse, therefore, for making a politi- carno treaties. These are not the entirely by the right hand. The ly to make a just decision. That is Tech, however, had to watch one left cal issue out of the Court, and any questions before the Senate in Decem- hand is to remain free so that it may the fundamental idea of a Court. Vandy man until the final whistle, ber, but the Hughes plan. Under help murder the different numbers. man who, like Senator Borah, talks that man being none other than Gil This is a very simple invention and about repudiating the party pledge that plan we can join the Court with- Reese. Throughout the game, Reese a very old one and the fact that it and refusing to support President out committing ourselves to anything was a threat on offense, and a great has become so universal demonstrates Coolidge is simply an obstructionist further and after we have done so we that at heart man loves peace rather barrier at defense. Bareheaded and and nothing more. It is utterly im- shall be in a better position to judge elusive, he proved as great as any than war, that he prefers to let a possible for them constructively to how much further, if at all, we wish judge decide rather than to resort to back that has played against Tech give us what we fundamentally need to go. in many years. Everyone praised fighting. in any other way, but it is possible The great necessity today is to back The first Court was the patriarch, Gil and justly so. for Borah and others in the strategic up the president in the greatest step who kept the peace within the fam- position in the Senate to obstruct and forward toward peace America has ily. The family was the first "peace thwart this most fundamental project. yet taken. l ettiket dashatay life group." But to keep peace within the There is genuine danger that they IRVING FISHER, family was not enough. As popula- will do so unless the practically unan- A.B. Yale, 1888; Ph.D., Yale, 1891. tion grew and families crowded each imous approval of the United States (Professor of Political Economy at 1 other it was necessary to keep peace becomes sufficiently vocal. I believe Yale, 1898-1925; Editor Yale Review, between the families in order that the students of our universities, many 1896-1910; member of Roosevelt's Na- clusters of families might live to- of whom are already voters and the tional Conservation Commission; gether in a community or village. The rest of whom will soon become so, author of "The Nature of Capital and er2he (Best waste in justice of peace, or hisequivalent in can assert a tremendous influence Income," "Stabilizing the Dollar," ancient civilization, was the second gifts." Every allur- with the Senate especially by writing "The Making of Index Numbers," step in the institution of Courts. ing piece in every personal letters to their own Senators "League of War?", etc.) But it was not enough to keep the and in other ways bringing to public you Will delay, lovely box GUAR- peace within a village. Inter-village attention their support of the World "I hope I'm not protruding," for even so much ANTEED FRESH. war was still possible, and in primi- Court proposition. apologized the fat man as he butted tive regions, such as the Philippines The matter is slated to come before as an instant, in on the private party in the dining before the United States entered, the Senate on December 17, and in in serving me room.—Kentucky Cardinal. there was no peaceful method of set- order that any individual's influence this week's life, tling disputes between villages. The shall be brought to bear in favor of eh? November 27, 1974 THE CANDY OF THIL next step was to cluster the villages the Court, it is desirable that the ef- take that. 441111111111■ into a state, as Massachusetts grew fort should be made in the immediate The program for motion pictures at 111°. from its town meetings, and to insti- future. Tech this fall is particularly pleasing tute State Courts to keep the peace between communities. The next step was to cluster the States together into a Nation and to settle the dis- TAIL RFD AT FASi HON FARA putes between the States by a Su- preme Court. Our Supreme Court has settled eighty-seven such disputes be- tween our States, and without the Su- preme Court our States would cer- tainly more than once have been in war. Now the hour has struck for I enlarging the peace group one stage further to involve the whole earth by setting up a Court between the na- tions and clustering the nations into a League. We might almost describe the progress of civilization as consisting in this gradual enlargement of the peace group from the family to the community, to the State, to the Na- tion, to the World. Only the last step has not yet been fully taken and cannot be, until the United States co- operates. When the step is fully taken, when the whole world is or- For Thanksgiving, ganized for peace, when the World Court is as authoritative as our Su- preme Court, we shall, have abolished Winning College Clothes war as an institution wholly and for- ever. Each previous step of enlarg- Thanksgiving—that eventful day of days—when college ing the peace group has left some- spirit runs high! The clothes you'll wear? They're only thing outside and, therefore, was in- next in importance to the game itself! Let them be cor- complete. Occasional war was inevi- rectly cut, precisely fit—collegiate—let them be Rich's! table. But when the peace group in- volves the whole earth there is noth- ROYAL DERBY ing left outside and the only war pussible is civil war, which by the na- Men's 2-Trouser Suits THE NEWEST FOR FALL ture of the case seldom happens and The Royal Derby is the newest Fall arrival from is outlawed. our tailors at Fashion Park. It's here in single Now at last we have a World Court $25 and double breasted models in two and three with forty-seven adherents and lack- button coats. The Royal Derby has these dis- ing only the United States to give it tinctive characteristics ; broad, straight line full prestige. Let us not talk about —The 2-trouser suits that assure service—finely tailored shoulders ; close-fitting hips ; pocket flaps that creating some substitute Court and and designed to assure smart appearance and lasting may be worn in or out. The trousers are the proper wide width. It's the most fashionable let us not pretend that the so-called satisfaction. Single and Double Breasted Models in Blues, suit for this Fall. "Old Hague-Tribunal" is a Court. It Highland Fawns and Silver Greys. $25, $35, $40 and $50. is only a list of names on paper! There never was any other World Men's Fall Topcoats, $25 to $65 $45 AND MORE Court than the Court of International Justice at The Hague, and the other Men's Clothing Section nations of the world would never even Rich's Second Floor consider disbanding that Court to Pollock & Berg please those few United States Sen- ators who talk so absurdly of creat- FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS ing something of their own. M. RICH BROS. CO. The situation, then, is that a World 79-81 PEACHTREE STREET Court is a fundamental necessity and

GREETINGS ALUMNI

THE TECHNIQUE • PICTORIAL

VOL. XV THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 NO. 8

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SEVERAL REASONS WHY THE TECH-GEORGIA GAME WILL BE INTERESTING

Miss Josephine Douglas, Georgia, with Coaches Woodruff, Crowley- and Mehre. Center, left, Miss Ruth McMillian; center, right, Upper: The varsity squad of the University of goes to the winner each year and will become the permanent property of the team that wins two out of three Tech sponsor s for th e Georgia game. Center, The Constitution Cup which r th e first time in nine years. Captain Smack Thompson of Gecrgia and Doug Wycoff of the Yellow Jackets. games. Lower. Capt a ins of the Jackets and Bulldogs who will meet fo . • 't•t

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‘‘. THE YELLOW JACKETS OF 1925 AND 1893 Upper—The Yellow Jacket squad. Inserts—Coach Alexander of Tech on the left and Coach Woodruff of Georgia on the right. Center—Bulldogs who will be in action on Grant field. 1. Malvis; 2. Butler; 3. Hollis; 4. McTigue; 5. Luckie; 6. VanGiesen; 7. Moore and Morton; 8. Kilpatrick, Sherlock and H T e first Gecrgia Tech team 1893. Top row, E. Werner, It; Nourse, rt; Geo. Forrest, rg; F. Spain atcher• 9. Coaches Crowley and Mehre. Lower —left:h qb; Park Howell, fb; Haskell; Raoul; Leonard Wood, lg. Lower, right—The Georgia, c; M. team McRae, of 1893. le; Ogletice; Top row, Holmes; Stubbs; second Warren; row, Smith; Heidt, Whitney,Natley; Black; Ih; Hunter Fleming;C (CaP I) .rh; John Kimble, Moreno; Second row, Fricks; Brown; P. Fleming, manager; K Brown, coach; McCutchen; Wrigley; Third row, Crane; Fender; Ezelle; Halsey; Butler, Capt.; Shackleford; Barrow; Murphey.

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 3

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VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS OF TECH AND GEORGIA AND YELLOW JACKETS WHO WI LL BE SEEN IN ACTION (1.2). on the University campus; 4, the tower of the Tech Academic building from the entrance to the campus. 7. The Library walk. 3. The Norcross Memorial, on the Tech Scenes ated to the memory of Paul Norcross not engineer who lost his life when the steamer Norman sank near Memphis, Tenn., on May 8. 5. Action from the campus, w hi ch was dedi c in Athens. and 6. the Vanderbilt game also in Athens. Walt Godwin (8) Alternate Captain of the Tornado; Forrester (9) guard; Jchn Murray (10); Red Bar- Georgia-vi rg i n i a ga me (12) center; Johnny Marshall (13) end; and Tom Angley (14) guard. ron (11) halfback; Owen Pool THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 4

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SNAPPY ACTION IN THE VANDY GAME A group of interesting snapshots taken in Nashville last Saturday. At top, left, Carter Barron is shown with the ball sweeping through the Vandy line with Walt Godwin as interference. Center, a wall of Vandy players down Dick Wright. Lower, Gil Reese, fleet Vandy halfback is picking up speed for a dash through the line.

Probable Starting Line-up For Tech-Georgia Game

BULLDOGS GEORGIA PLAYERS GEORGIA TECH PLAYERS Name Pos. Number No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name 25 Curran L. E. 22 Claym e* 28 McTigue 1 Barron 26 Murray, S. Rhyme* Luckey L. T. 13 8 Morton Eubanks L. G. 6 2 Thrash 27 Wycoff (Capt.) 15 Sage* 36 Hatcher Forbes C. 10 3 Lillard 28 Williamson 16 Bell* 19 Sherlock R. G. 18 10 Forbes Rogers 4 McRae 33 Connelly 24 Harbuck Huff R. T. 23 2 Butler Fulcher 5 Carpenter 34 Sprick Thompson R. E. 1 12 Shiver 17 Fleming* Q. B. 31 6 Martin 36 Godwin 21 Hand Moore Flowers McTigue L. H. 28 10 Hearn 39 Williams 34 Smith, E. 5 Nelson Ester R. H. — 11 Elliott 41 Carson 6 Eubanks 16 Boland 16 Boland F. B 12 Murray, J. 42 Rauber 4 Royal 7 Dowess 27 Weaver 13 Poole 44 McDaniell 3 Wooten* YELLOW JACKETS 30 Leffler 12 Scarborough 14 Merkle 49 Irwin Name Pos. Number 10 Stewart* 30 Smith* 15 Forrester 50 Jamieson 33 Morris 22 Curran Merklie L. E. 14 17 Cooper 51 Diamond 13 Luckie 14 Woodall Tharpe L. T. 24 18 Rogers 18 Read 53 Fair, R. 7 Morton* Godwin L. G. 36 23 Huff 17 Fowler Poole C. 13 19 Brewer 54 Marshall 15 Carmichael 28 Nash* 32 Bacon Forrester R. G. 15 21 Crowley 62 Holland 22 Hyers* 3 Groves* 11 Hollis Hearn R. T. 10 22 Gaston 64 Angley 27 Weatherly* 31 More Marshall R. E. 54 23 Hood 70 Wright 29 Munn 20 Broadnax Williams Q. B 39 14 Malvis* 24 Tharpe 27 Cavett* Murray F. B. 12 81 Harlow 9 Greenfield* Kilpatrick 1 Thompson Barron L. H 1 84 Bullard Ester 24 Van Gieson 9 Kain Wycoff (Capt.) R. H. 27 42 Levie * White sweaters.