bThe Cpectall."" -luiclue "THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY" Georgia School of Technology vol.. XV THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 NO. 24

■ ■■■ STUDENTS •RECEIVE•••• ....INE■m..11■ AWARDS AT HONOR DAY EXERCISES ••311.■ NE W DORMITORY BOYD, BOGGS AND TO BE COMPLETED DUNKIN RECEIVE IN SEPTEMBER TAU BETA PI CUPS Work Being Rushed In Order To Be Occupied Joseph Eichberg, Commerce Incoming Freshmen Senior, Receives Delta By Sigma Pi Scholarship Key NAMED IN HONOR OF JUDGE S. P. GILBERT GOVERNOR HARRIS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Plans Designed By Bush- Phi Kappa Phi, and Gold Brown and Stowell of "T"s Presented. Architectural Dept. School Honor Roll Read Work on the new dormitory to be Scholarship honors were bestowed located on Techwood Drive across upon men of all classes Tuesday from Grant Field and next to the morning in the Academic Chapel, Jules Brown Memorial Dormitory is when Tech observed its annual Honor progressing very rapidly and accord- Day. The Honorable Price Gilbert, ing to an announcement made the Justice of the Supreme Court of other day by those in charge of the Georgia, was the speaker of the oc- building, it will be completed some casion, and his address which covered Photo by Lane Bros. time near the middle of September. The New Dormitory located on Techwood Drive the history of scholarly achievement, It will be ready for occupancy by brought up high ideals in the minds the freshmen of the class of 1930. of his audience. The new dormitory will be named AUBURN SERIES Tau Beta Pi scholarship cups were in honor of Ex-Governor Nat E. Har- 400 ATTENDED INTER-FRATERNITY presented to S. W. Boyd, senior; Gil- ris, who is the oldest member of the STARTS TODAY bert Boggs, junior; and William T. Board of Directors, and BANQUET SATURDAY EVENING Dunkin, sophomore, for high stand- has served in this capacity since the Plainsmen Expected To ings in the Engineering courses of organization of the school in 1888. It Bring Strongest Team their respective classes. is not known definitely just what ON ANSLEY ROOF DEBATING TEAM Jackets Have Played Joseph Eichberg, senior in the Com" form the name will take. This Season merce department, was honored with The plans for the building were UNDER DIRECTION MEETS UNIV. OF the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key. drawn by Professors Bush-Brown and Bringing with them practically a Dean Seal, of the French Textile Stowell, of the Tech Architectural OF FRAT COUNCIL W. VA. TONIGHT new team, the Auburn Tigers invade School, awarded the scholarship medal of the Textile school to W. F. Car- Department. Grant Field this afternoon for the Majority of Members of All Will Be Held In "Y" Chapel first of a two-game series. While the micheal. Chapters on Campus At 8 o'Clock Tigers have almost a new team, they The following men were presented WORK BEGINS ON Present have a number of stars on their pitch- Phi Kappa Phi certificates by Mr. H. Debating will formally open at Tech ing staff who have been hurling air- H. Caldwell, Registrar: NEW BETA HOUSE tonight when Tech's forensix artists tight ball and Southern opponents Burke, C. E., Glover, J. B., Eich- DEAN SHEPARDSON meet with speakers from the Univer- have been finding the offerings of berg, J., Traylor, G. H., Wagener, F. PRINCIPAL SPEAKER sity of West Virginia on the subject, Prominent Members of the these flingers hard to hit. W., Edge, A. B., Hamilton, W. F., "Resolved, That Democracy as a politi- Fraternity Present For able Rustin, W. C., Jones, J. L., Anding, Program of Songs and cal ideal in the has been No pitching staff has yet been J. L., Powell, T. R., Moore, B. W., Corner Stone Laying Speeches Prove Highly a failure." The debate will take place to withstand the attack of the Jackets' bats and it is probable that the heavy Hamilton, C. W., Keene, J. A., Boyd, Entertaining To All in the "Y" chapel at 8 o'clock. Francis W. Shepperd, national hitters will have their strength tested S. W., Harris, H. C., Thomas, S. M., president of the Beta Theta Pi fra- Joe Eichberg will speak first for More than four hundred Georgia by the Plainsmen hurlers. Scarbrough, P. J., Wilkins, J. D., Lu- ternity, laid the cornerstone for the Tech on the negative side of the ques- Coach Clay has not decided who ter, J. G., Carmicheal, W. L. new chapter house which is to be built Tech fraternity men were present tion, and he will be followed by Doc at the Inter-Fra- will start on the mound for the Jack- Dr- Henry and Professors Fulmer, by the Tech chapter. The ceremony Saturday evening Watterson and Irvin Ingram. Mr. Folk took place on Saturday afternoon, ternity banquet held on the roof of of the English department has been ets, but one of the veterans, Conn or Simmons, Folk and Beardsley of the April 3. Among the prominent men the Ansley hotel. This was the larg- couching the team which has been (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) faculty were awarded certificates of est gathering of Tech fraternity men meeting in regular practices for sev- membership in Phi Kappa Phi. of the fraternity who were present ever held in the city and included in eral weeks. The following seniors were awarded Were: Fred L. Rand, N. C. Harrison, NOTICE certificates of membership in Tau its number a large representation This is Tech's third year in debat- Dr. Dunbar Roy, L. C. Hamlin, for- Beta Pi Honorary Engineering fra- from all the chapters on the campus. ing, and it promises to be better than All bids for the freshman cap mer district chief, and a large gather- ternity: True Tech spirit reigned through- the previous both in ability shown and contract must be in the hands of ing of prominent alumni from the Gilbert, H. T., Robeson, J. L., Bel- out in a very informal, enthusiastic in the number of debates handled. the Koseme Society on or before Tech chapter. linger, F., Riviere, J. A., display by all, Ftudents and execu- Last year the team met in a dual de- May 10 as this is positively the The cost of the new Beta home will Boyd, S. W., Burke, C. E., Markert, tives. "Tech" in white and gold bate with Mercer University and was last date that bids will be received. be approximately $50,000 when com- Bivins, A. C., Wilkins, J. D., defeated both in Macon and Atlanta. P. M., pletely finished and furnished. Actual (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) Rumble, E. B., Stubbs, W. P. construction is expected to begin The pledges of Tau Beta Pi among Within a very short time and the house 6 the members of the junior class were finished and ready to be occupied in a announced as follows: few months. It is to consist of four Anderson, W. M., Pitts, L. W., Fin- stories, including the basement. The cher, H. D., Boggs, G. H., Kennedy, top floor is to be the sleeping quar- 0 i K. W., Sherffins, W. S., Hill, F. M., ters, the second floor the study rooms, McGraw, W. M., Kaestle, F. L., dressing rooms, baths, and etc. On Stephens, J. W., Gunn, A. W. the first floor will be the dining room 1 The following men were presented and the living rooms so arranged that Gold "T's" for high scholarship dur- a spacious ballroom may be made ing their first two and one-half years: from them, while in the basement will Anderson, W. M., Pitts, L. W., Mar- be the chapter meeting quarters, ini- shall, W. E., Boggs, G. H., Kennedy, tiation rooms, etc. W. K., Byrd, W. 0., Nicholl, J. F., The Betas are the first fraternity Chaille, J. H., Stalker, W. G., Phil- at Tech to build their own home, and lips, J. L., Edwards, P. M., Smith, thus establish a milestone on Tech's C. C., Rankin, V. 0., Gore, E. J. future fraternity row. Seal, G. M., McGraw, W. M., Dibble, C. H., Kaestle, F. L., Smith, J. L., SKULL AND KEY INITIATES Whittlesey, J. H., Bird, G. T., Young, "NUMBSKULLS" J. L., Gunn, A. W., Turner, A. D., Grant, M. B., Loyd, C. Y. Eleven new members were ushered The Honor Rolls were officially into the Skull & Key society at their read by Registrar H. H. Caldwell. initiation held April 3, following a _mot -watt' HONOR ROLL Seniors Week of campus activities on the part h. - i°rnS. M. of the "Numbskulls." The new mem- - - - Chemistry—Traylor , G. H., Robinson. J.

s‘1744 Civil Engineering—Anding. J. L., Wagener. bers include Bob Horn, Buster !Tar- aft, ir.‘ F. M.. Pitcher. F.. Powell. T. K. tu, Tubby Shepherd, Archie Hunter, Co-Op—Hamilton, W. F., Hamilton, C. W.. Keene. J. A. Alfred Lawton, Ed Burns, Gene • Commerce—Eichbera. .1.. Loyd. C. Y.. Hi!- E. B.. White, Ilanget, Holland Lloyd, Buddy Hol- • 1 al'ildle Davis,c le nGce—.Wj: S teVerbbins j°. "sC. .A.. Oliver. W.H. land, Pat Bates and George Sprick. Photo by Lane Bros. IrGe.Cj.n:e7 S Annotu Electrical Engineering—Boyd, S. W.. Burke. ►cement of the annual Skull PROMINENT MEN _ATTEND CORNER STONE LAYING C. E.. Thomas. S. M., Paullin. C. S.. Harris, 4 ley dance which is to be held this new Beta chapter H. C..• Traber. J. P. the Beta Theta Pi fraternity laying the corner stone for the (Continued on Page 8, Column 1) Wring will be made in the near Dean Shepardson, president of streets. robot. . house to be built on Fourth and Fowler • --..4"7•Ce

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 2 Money Talks CAMPUS CHATTER I And yet there seems to be a very Ordiniqur strange silence pervading the camp us rolling meadows by Fabius Pendleton at present! S'all right boys, don't gi THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY ve Certainly to those who were fortu- & Co. Our Dora actually shunned up hope, those pay checks will be in TI GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA. GA. nate enough to be at the banquet Sat- and pulled her mosquito net handker- within a few days, according to prom- Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the Student Council. urday evening occurred the grand idea chief over her ey es but looked all the ises made by Colonel Pearce. that a couple of hundred more ele- harder at the graceful ( ?) nude-like Do you know that Uncle Sam pay s Entered at the Postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. vators could have been pressed into forms as they joyously tripped the more than $41,000 a year to the stu- Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. service and even then the tide would Act of October 8. 1917, authorised April 3. 1922. light fantastic toe upon the mossy dents of Georgia Tech in salaries not have been stemmed greatly. On alone ?—enough to build a comfort. entering the roof of the signs and pla- carpet. bee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. —G.S.T.—) able home. Figure it out for yourself; nel 10c Per Copy ; $2.00 Per Year ; $1.60 Per Year to Tech Students. cards reminded us of bargain day at While glancing over the exchanges there are approximately 400 one of Atlanta's busy corners and on students gla that come to our office, we notice a who receive 30c per day for more than the All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager by 6:00 P. M. Friday chewing through the filet mignon, we special edition of the Mississippi S. 300 days each year before date of publication. also had an even greater reason for during the winter ths C. W. Spectator announcing that the session. This amounts to $120 per thinking it was like a bargain affair. era Editor-in-Chief Mississippi House had voted half a day, or $36,000 for the session. Dur- WARREN WHEARY •*•••■••••••••••• •••••• At our table we cut in alternates that Business Manager million for their college. Then the ing summer camp more than 200 stu. I 0. H. SALE is, the odd ones would cut, then shift Br very next morning we read where the dents receive 70c per day for 42 days, an BOARD OF EDITORS and the even ones would commence Georgia House had failed to pass the Assistant Editor totalling $140 per diem or $5,880 for lei JOSEPH EICHBERG and cut until they were tired, then --Managing Editor school bond issue in Georgia. Later the six weeks. As a grand ...... ». ww..••■•••■•••••• we'd begin all over again. Really it total we Tl WILLIAM WARE Editor that day we were debating upon logi- ■ ■ ■••....00a 4.1110.0...... 0•••••••••••••*•••••••••••Auociate get $41,880 with JOHN PERSONS ••• • ••••• which we are paid St —.--Assomate Editor was a wonderful party. and suddenly FRED WAGENER cal questions of the day to take military instruction each year op o*I.o**--Campus Editor HAL CHAILLE —G. S.T.- turned our heads away from a very ••••••■•••....• Sport Editor so L. W. PITTS •••••■■••••••••■•••••■•■•••••.* Rumors abound on the campus prominent sign tacked on one of Mr. 400 ATTEND INTER-FRATERNITY or MAKE-UP STAFF that a certain fraternity, noted for Arkwright!s Specials. It read "It's BANQUET SATURDAY EVENING cic • WALTER ALDRED •riED LONG their borrowing qualities, held true to great to be a Georgian." (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) fa —G.S.T.— —Society form and that at a special ceremony ac H. BEMIS T. W. WOOD —Sports W. T. DUNKIN Proofs Quite a number of the various fra- lights in the center of the hall above JACK PRUITT held by them a very important piece c1( ED WHITETE ------Sports HENRY MOORE ---- Radio of stone was borrowed from the near- ternity men on the Tech campus are the table of honored guests gave the keynote of enthusiasm at first en- 01 REPORTERS by haunts of a domicile, in the process to be seen hurrying here and there trance. The tables were marked by R. H. MAY, of erection, and used for the purpose stopping and seemingly imitating an fc J. W. DAVIS C. M. COLYER JIM CORBITT the respective Greek letters of the W. K. FAWCETT SMITH RALPH HURST of cornerstone laying. Indian chief. They place their hand It 0. C. CUSTER E. C. chapters, and were arranged to cen- FIRST YEAR REPORTERS JOE HANNAH over the eyes, then look at the person F. L. KAESTLE —G•S.T.— D. COLE., JR. MORRIS WITT tralize interest upon the table of J. C. ELLIOTT BURTON CLOUD W. M. JONES in question very hard and say low, "I h M. A. EZELL JAMES NICHOLS The new styles and the newer styles R. W. STEPHENS E. W. BEST see." The other person adjusts his honor. DAVE RICE of spring were displayed to the best 0 advantage Sunday when the Frosh tie and the proverbial handshake and At the table of honored guests sat Business Department recognition signs follow. Brother Marthame Sanders, president of the -- Assistant Business Manager met in Peters Park to help the Butter- A. G. BADENHOOP Inter-Fraternity Council, who was Advertising milks hunt the eggs strewn about the meet Brother. Manager toast-master for the evening, Dean N. BISANAR G. ■■••••••••••■•••• saagOOM.M■00000000000•••■ • Assistant Manager ■ ■ ■•••••••••••*.....••••••• R. R. CRUISE ••••■Mea*• ••• •••• Assistant Manager Francis Shepardson, who was the N. L. COLEMAN principal speaker, Dean Mallott of Clerical News From Other Colleges — Manager Harvard, Dr. Brittain, Dean Skiles, W. H. ARNOLD PAUL VAN CAMP ------Assistant Manager Dean Field, and the executive mem- STAFF : Newton, Bayley, Young, Cole. HE University of Bucharest, Rou- for men, as a class, choose to marry bers of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Circulation T mania is to close and suspend all women somewhat inferior to them- Manager selves, but as college men can find no When the hall was filled, Marthame G. M. JOHNSON .. Assistant Manager classes until after the Easter vacation A. R. McDANIEL Assistant Manager such women, they do not often Sanders called the meeting to order R. E. WILLIAMS as a result of a student strike which STAFF : Ezell, Reeves, Hudson, P. H. Perkins, Frederick Howell, emptied the classrooms. The strike marry." and Dr. Brittain offered the blessing. Bickers, House, Howard, W. 0. Byrd. was called as a protest against the Tech Ramblers played before and admission of Jewish students. OLLER skating is the latest fad during the first courses and started Office Hours 4 to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday. R at the Agricultural Col- the ball rolling with some really Phone Hemlock 76294. ROFESSOR SHULL, of the Uni- lege. Everyone is skating to classes, "live-wire music. The program was --. Staff Photographers to town, and even to dances. It was really started when Bill Walton at LANE BROS. P versity of Michigan, has discov- ered why college men and women estimated that 700 pairs of roller the piano lead the entire body in Honor Day marry less frequently than other per- skates were sold during one week. Tech's "Alma Mater" and "Rambling sons. "Women in general choose to Wreck." Marthame Sanders urged ERY seldom does the brilliant scholar ever receive any special NE volume every 45 minutes day the chapter groups to give full swing attention outside of the class room, or is he given much credit marry men who are their superiors, V but for college women there are no O and night, Winter and summer, is to their feelings and make the atmos- by the average student for his ability to stand high in his sub- such men; hence they rarely marry.I the rate with which books are added phere as informal as possible. The jects. The student who makes grades above the average is very The case for men is almost the same, to the library at Stanford. Sigma Chi's were first with their fra- little heard of and it really seems that he plods in vain for recog- ternity song, next were the Phi Delta nition. But there is one day out of each year when the honor man Theta's, then the Beta Theta Pi's and holds the center of the stage and the rest of the students gather numerous others to pay him homage for his attainments in the field of scholastic from thence endeavor, and this day is known as Honor Day. On this day his I CAMPUS CALENDAR throughout the banquet. Several exploits are praised, his grades are made known and he is awarded] breaks in the banquet were made Saturday, April 10: when special numbers were given. honors for his scholastic attainments. Tuesday of this week was Baseball, Georgia Tech vs. Auburn (Baseball Field) 3:00 P.M. Four gave two such a day at Tech, and all of the various honors were awarded 9:00 P.M. The Yellow Jacket Merrimakers, Dance (Garber Hall) quartet selections which were loudly to those who have been outstanding in class work during the Sunday, April 11: Bible Classes: received, Bill Walton gave a piano past years. 9:45 A.M. The average student on the campus does not realize until Gene Turner (Ponce de Leon Baptist) solo and Ferrell of the Ramblers pre- North Avenue Presbyterian Church 9:45 A.M. sented a saxaphone solo. too late that it might have been within his power to also be St. Marks Methodist Church 9:45 A.M. among those honored if he had applied himself as he should. But All Saints Episcopal Church 9:45 A.M. When the last course had been Druid Hills Baptist 9:45 A.M. served, Dr. Brittain was called upon whether or not he was among those who received awards, he must 9:45 A.M. realize that after all those men have gotten a little more of the Druid Hills Methodist to give an address of welcome. He Monday, April 12: highly commended the fraternity men, college life than he has. You might look on it with a different Technique Makeup Staff 7:00 P.M. view and say that you have made such and such an activity, and Radio Program Broadcast by WGST 9:00 P.M. their spirit and purpose at Tech. He gave a short welcome to all, gave an were known all over the campus. That sounds good, but it is in Tuesday, April 13: 11:00 A.M. one sense of the word evading the real reason why one comes to Tech Aero Club (Commerce Building) idea of the purpose of Dean Shep- Marionettes (Academic Chapel) 4:00 P.M. ardson's visit and excused himself, college. Those men who received honors Tuesday richly deserved Glee Club Practice (Tech "Y") 4:00 P.M. them, for what recognition they received there was the result Technique Editorial Staff ("Y" Basement) 4:00 P.M. closing with some good jokes. Dean of many hours of hard work, both in and out of the class room. Wednesday, April 14: Skiles spoke next. On closing he in- Marionettes (Academic Chapel) 4:00 P.M. troduced Dean Mallott who then gave Everyone of them justly deserves the recognition, for any man at Blue Print Editorial Staff ("T" Basement) 4:00 P.M. Georgia Tceh who attained the grades that won such awards had Technique Circulation Staff ("Y" Basement) 4:00 P.M. a short humorous dinner speech. A to work for them. Thursday, April 15: short interesting heart to heart talk Marionettes (Academic Chapel) 4:00 P.M. by Dean Field was enjoyed following Glee Club Practice (Tech "Y") 4:00 P.M. which Marthame Sanders introduced 7:00 P.M. Athletic Training Radio Broadcast by WGST Dean Shepardson, the president of Friday, April 16: HE University of Oregon maintains a school of physical edu- Marionettes (Academic Chapel) 4:00 P.M Beta Theta Pi, whose address was T cation, which prepares all of the students for participation Track Meet Field Events, Tornado vs. Yellow Jackets, the real purpose of the evening. in some form of athletic activity, thus giving the entire student (Grant Field) 4:00 P.M. As Dean Shepardson arose to speak body the advantage of sports in place of a few who are already Baseball, Georgia Tech vs. Alabama (Baseball Field) 4:00 P.M. typcai 11Y the Sigma Chi's gave him a first well developed. Freshmen are examined with a view to ascer- basketball, one hundred and thirteen hiking, one hundred and collegiate yell of welcome. The taining their degree of fitness for activities, and if they are found one diving, ninety-six baseball, ninety-five golf, seventy-one box- part of the Dean's address gave an to be below normal or underdeveloped, they are put through a ing, fifty-nine life saving, fifty-two football, forty-nine wrestling, idea of the workings of the Greek period of training to qualify them for the various sports. Those letter fraternities, of their idealsand who pass this examination are permitted to elect the sport they forty-three handball, thirty-five fencing, thirty-two tumbling, mphasized, twenty-three apparatus work, and six soccer. "In no case," we wherein they failed. He e desire to engage in just as in the elective system of studies. In- with some of his own college day ex' struction is given in swimming, life-saving, wrestling, boxing, are told, "has a student expressed himself as not desiring to gain he ru skill in one or more activities. The interest is in some cases dor- periences the false ideas of the n! fencing, tumbling, tennis, handball, baseball, golf, football, volley chapters of forty years ago. Very ir- ball, basketball, soccer, apparatus work and track and field. mant ; in others over-developed, and the task of the university is to develop or control as need be, with the aim of all-round pro- terestingly he lead to the changed As to the "star athlete" problem, the director of the univer- ideals of today. He stressed the im- sity's school of physical education writes in the Nations Health: ficiency for all." This program is notable as an acknowledgment of the ills of portance of the common uplifting, "Men going out for teams are given full credit for their work. purpose, the breaking away from low Upon completion of a season the student is required immediate- magnifying inter-collegiate contests at the expense of intra-col- legiate athletics, and also as looking to the rounded development purposed rivalry. His address car- ly to engage in another activity. In this manner a varsity ath- ried the ideal and vision which even' lete learns to play recreative games, which will be of vast import- of the rank and file rather than to the fostering or pampering 0 of a few. In any realm the individual of rare worth is certain to Greek letter man should strive ti ance to him as a means of obtaining much needed exercise when see. Tech was surely fortunate n he can no longer participate in the more strenuous athletic ac- stand out, and it is only just that merit should have its laurels. Such a system is one of the greatest needs of the Georgia being able to present to the Inter- tivities." This further fact of importance is pointed out by Mr. Fraternity group a man of Dean Scott : "Once habits of exercise are firmly established in the Tech student body for it is true here just as in many other colleges of the country, that only the already developed athletes get any Shepardson's ability, and as the meet- student, it is likely that the transition from college to business ing was dismissed all hopes were for or professional life will be made without sacrificing the practice physical training. It is only those who are already specialists in of regular physical exercise, which is so essential to the continual their field of athletic activity who get the training here, and the his return visit next year. majority of the students do not receive any at all. We have a well-being of the individual." r large coaching staff, but the student other than the athlete re- Only one man when in love eve It is highly interesting and also surprising to note the list ni of preferences of the students. Two hundred and twenty en- ceives no benefit whatever. Such a system would be compara- told the truth. That was Adam ville trants elected swimming, one hundred and sixty-eight tennis, one tively inexpensive to put in and Tech would be turning out men oyrni'ree.,,the only woma hundred and forty track and field, one hundred and twenty-two developed physically as well as mentally. hine the world" Erl vd e f ou o THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 3 PHANTOM AT LAST DISCOVERED Trailed Several Blocks Knowles Red Flag discontinued, because the men know Before Identity Cheer Leaders Make all of the yells. The varsity leaders Lingers Longest Final Cut still have the men under their per- Known sonal direction and assist them in cor- On Flag Pole New Yell Appears recting their errors. The new men The phantom of Georgia Tech has still lead cheers at the spirit meetings Shirt Fight Ends The varsity cheer leaders made been discovered. No more must the and alternate at the baseball games. their final nervous student cast apprehensive Hate Week cut in the cheer leader can- Three of them lead at the Friday didates last Thursday evening. The glances about him as he hurries across Far back as history goes there has games and three of them lead at the men surviving are Pinkie Arnall, Saturday's. the campus at night, for the ghost always been some kind of flag or em- has haunted the school for sev- Archie Hunter, Bill McCathern, Billy Emory Rumble, head of the cheer that blem carried by each side of a fight to Richardson, weeks has been caught. Dougal Barthelmess and leaders, says that if anyone has an eral show which side the different men Cas Willis. These men will continue Four brave sons of Tech, John inspiration for a new yell to write it were on. This tradition comes on under the guidance of the varsity men Brewer, Dick Wright, Mack Tharpe down to the annual shirt fight be- and turn it in. All new yells are wel- Fair were engaged in a until the Anaks make their final cut come, because the old ones are getting and Dick tween the different dormitories at later in the spring. lengthy bull session over in Mack stale. Here is the latest Tech yell, Tech. Julius Brown did not try to The cheer leader classes have been Tharpe's room in Julius Brown last up a blue flag on the big flag which is known as the "Locomotive Sunday night on the phantom of the pole that stands on the Tech campus, cutting down the red flag of Knowles. Yell" and has been given recently opera which appeared at the Howard but Swann and Knowles had a royal The flag pole was slightly greased during the baseball games. some time ago, and John Brewer, so fight to see which one could keep its after the green flag had been put up, Hooray—y—y—y—y—y—y ! one version of the incident goes, was flag up the longest. but as later events proved, it was not Sh hhhhh h! Boom! demonstrating how the phantom per- The first flag was put up Sunday greased sufficiently. All day Tues- Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! formed. At a tense moment in the night by the sons of Swann. It was day the green flag waved, and things Tech of Georgia. acting, Dick Fair glanced toward the a huge green window shade. All night looked as if it would wave for the rest Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! door which was partly open. His eyes and up until the 12 o'clock whistle of the week, but not so, for during Tech of Georgia. opened in horror and he tried to speak Monday morning it reigned supreme Tuesday night one of the pole Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! but only inarticulate sounds come over the Tech campus. When the climbers of Knowles defied the Tech of Georgia. forth, despite the efforts of his mighty boys came out of their classrooms at grease, and climbing to the very top Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! lungs. There before him stood a most 12 o'clock on Monday the first thing of the tall pole cut down the ole green Tech of Georgia. hideous creature with pain drawn face they saw was a boy with a red shirt on (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) Georgia Tech! half hidden beneath a shaggy mass sitting on top of the flag pole, tieing of tangled hair. The creature's eyes on it the back of a red shirt, the first gleamed from their pits like fiery red flag of Knowles. At the bottom New York University School of Retailing coals. By now all four brave football of the pole was a ladder by the means Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's stars were gazing in speechless horror of which the first part of the flag largest department stores. Store service linked with on the phantom. The phantom of pole was climbed. Inside of five classroom instruction. Georgia Tech! Here it was before minutes after the whistle blew there M.S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of them. No wonder that they vainly was being staged around the flag pole graduate work. tried to push each other out the door a fight for the possession of the lad- Fall term opens September 16, 1926. in a mad rush to capture the ghost. der, however the fight ended in a Down the street the phantom draw when the ladder was broken Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926. walked with the breathless pursuers into small pieces by the ferocious ef- Illustrated Booklet on Application. For further inform- See the fruitlessly trying to keep behind each forts of the fighters. Again during ation write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington other. Finally the phantom grew the still cold hours of night the sons Square East, New York City. April (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) of Swann ran up a green flag, after Oxfords $8 There is nothing new in our stand on I-T-E Air Break vs. Oil 600 volts or less Get on to Muse's N DECEMBER 1sT, 1902, we published Bulletin O No. 3 entitled, "I-T-E Circuit Breakers for third Alternating Service." 'lust think a minute! That was over twenty yeais ago. floor Hundreds of successful installations prove that values! we were R - I -T- E then. We unhesitatingly say we are R - I -T- E now. The larger the size of the unit the greater the advantages of the I -T- E AIR BREAK over Oil THE LATEST Break, in simplicity, reliability and effectiveness, with the further incidental advantage of lower COLLEGE first cost and negligible maintenance expense. CLOTHING

More advantages gained by using $ 35 I-T-E AIR BREAK and 1—Protection without complication—all parts visible and accessible. oil—to leak, carbonize, burn or explode—just air. 2 — No 3—No cells—nothing to be imprisoned—just a faithful and efficient servant. $40 tanks to conceal anything—or the lack of it 4 — No 5—Inherent simplicity — wid) restaing low cost of installation "back of a and maintenance. well dressed man" THE CUTTER COMPANY EsTA BUSHED 1888 — PHILADELPHIA ••When Writing Advertisers Please Mention the Technique" M U.S E ' S "The Style Gen ter of the South" UTTE Peachtree :: Walton :: Broad I - T- E CIRCUIT BREAKERS U-RE - LITE -0* Jzr -9-

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 4

SOUTHERN RELAY CARNIVAL TOMORROW

...... ...... Largest Entry List In Jackets Sweep Series History of Event

s's With Notre Dame Many Famous Track Stars To Be Seen In Action First Game 7-0 The greatest event in the history of Second 12-4 r track in the South will be held Satur- Playing air tight baseball behind -4‘ day afternoon, when the cream of the the pitching of Johnny Conn, Tech cinder path assembles on Grant Field won over Notre Dame's twirlers Fri- for the annual Tech Relay Carnival. day afternoon by the count of 7-0. The carnival this year is the largest The Jackets continued their heavy and greatest in the history of the hitting, Johnny Brewer and Captain event and will gather famous cinder Bobby Reeves leading the way. Be- path artists from all parts of the sides hitting a long , Reeves los hTuethdll. drove a over the fence with 64:,,,,Ategait4 This year 32 events compose the Moreland and Wilder on base. John l e including six field events and Brewer played a beautiful game, both Photo by Lane Bros. five special track events in addition in the field and at bat. He made sev- THE YELLOW JACKET SQUAD OF 1926 to the numerous relay races for all eral stops that seemed impossible, Bottom row, left to right: Buck Flowers, Manager; Kid Clay, Coach; John Snead, John Conn; Gus Merkle; sizes of athletes. The city grammar and got three hits, one of them a two- Earl Chaisson, Bob Moreland, Bob Reeves, Capt.; Dynamite Wilder. Tom Angley, Bill Fleming. Top row, left to right: Ed Crowley, Fred Bellinger, Dick Florrid, Sol Yoeman, Hope Tigner, Bob Brankston, schools will have their turn on the bagger. Hugh Gaston, Bill Edwards, J. K Jordan, Harry McCash, J. P. McNeely, Bill Robins, John Brewer. track the same as the Junior High It is interesting to note that there School, where the "Buttermilks" reign were 18 strikeouts in the eight and a supreme. High school, preps and S. half innings played. Conn fanned Freshman Nine Loses Tech Swimmers Defeat Sharpshooters Win I. A. A. colleges in addition to South- seven of the Irish batsmen, while Seventh Straight ern colleges will have their special Walsh and Dawes, Notre Dame First Game of Year Citadel in First races in addition to relays open to all. hurlers, divided 11 between them. Meet of Year Victory Beginning at 2 o'clock the meet will The Jackets broke the ice in the To Junior Petrels be run off in rapid fire order and will first inning, when Wilder's single, two Lieut. Samuel L. Metcalfe's Tech be brought to a close with the final walks and a hit batter forced a run The Junior Jacket baseball team Spec Hollingsworth Absent sharpshooters added their seventh opened its season last Friday in a se- race of the day, the 220-yard dash at over the plate. But it was in the sec- From Team straight victory of the season by de- 5:40. The field events begin at the ond that the Jackets really hit their ries with the Oglethorpe Freshmen. feating the Tech team, 1880 to In the first game, which was played Although being without the services same time as the running events and stride, with two doubles by Brewer 1844 in a dual five-man team match. will hold the limelight during the single by Bob Moreland on Grant Field, the Jackets were of "Spec" Hollingsworth, their cap- and Wilder, a The Jacket marksmen clipped off longer races. Bob Reeves' fifth home run of the handed the small end of a 7-6 score. tain, Tech's tank team won over the and swimmers of the Citadel easily Satur- some high scores to tally above the The 120-yard high hurdles and the year scoring Wilder and Moreland "Lefty" Hill held down the mound for Tech and pitched excellent ball, but day night by the one-sided score of Boston team. quarter mile obstacle race will draw ahead of him. Tech again tallied in The match was fired from four po- 55-16. The visiting team did not get a brilliant field of entrants including the sixth and eighth innings. due to the inferior work on the infield, sitting, kneeling and the Petrels came out victorious. a single first place, and but few sec- sitions, prone, the great Guthrie, national A. A. U. In Saturday's game the Jackets standing and in every position the champion, who holds several records continued their winning streak by tak- The second game, which was played ond places. on the home field of the Oglethorpe Bill Noyes, former Boys' High and Jackets led. In the prone position and is classed as one of the best hurd- ing this battle, 12 to 4. Although the every man on the team made a possi- lers in the country. In addition to visitors jumped on Snead for four lads, resulted in a deadlock. When A. A. C. flash, sent the Tech team to the game was called at the end of the the front by getting first place in the ble while in the sitting, Smith, Lee Guthrie the Southern colleges are runs in the initial frame, Tech was and Myers had 99 scores. Smith also never in danger of defeat after that. seventh inning on account of the cold, 220-yard free style, with Tom Mc- sending their best bets. Tech will be both teams had scored six runs. Cutcheon at his heels. Peter Bruce led in the kneeling position with a 94 represented by Louis Brewer and Jim- Dick Florrid, a Sophomore, relieved and was high again in the sitting with Snead in the sixth inning, with two Carney pitched for the Jackets and sped home with the honors in the 100- my Boyd, a freshman. yard free style, closely followed by 91, while both Lee and Banton were the broad jump, Ed Hamm, the (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) In Noyes. In the fancy diving, the two second with 89 scores. former Loanoke, Ark., High School Jacket entries gave a splendid exhibi- Sidney Smith was high point scorer star, will wear the Jacket freshman for the Jackets with a 384 out of a tion, winning both first and second colors. Ed was picked on the All- places. Race copped the high honors possible 400, while R. P. Lee was sec- American interscholastic track team ond with 380. with Boland Glover second, and In- and holds the scholastic record in the gram of Citadel third. The following are the scores made: performances at Prone. broad jump. His In the 20-yard free style event, Oli- Sitting Kneeling Standing Total practice indicate that he will be along ver was pushed hard to win in nine S. M. Smith 100 event takes 99 94 91 384 with the best when the seconds flat, with Weinberg and Wil- 'R. P. Lee 100 99 92 89 380 place. son close at his heels. The 160-yard 'J. A. Banton 100 Hamm is also entered in the century relay created wild excitement, with 95 92 89 376 F. A. Walton 100 dash with Pepper, former Mississippi 95 93 82 370 Aggie star and winner of the event G. S. Myers 100 99 92 79 370 last year. Pepper is now hailing from 'See the Gay Capitals of Europe ••■■■■•• A 36 DAY TRIP AMOAD R4-1 3E6 Indiana and will give the other rjv,i cr. rAie Alt r GRAFT:, (.;•111.0 Total 500 sprinters a hard battle. Harold Ad- colleAiue Tours 487 463 430 1880 Scores : Tech, 1880 ; Boston Tech, 1844. kinth eseoenn, taurfyredsa hs.mh an, is also entered in ' r ' 4•1 See England the visiting team pushing the Tech Tech's best chance is in the mile re- Holland Belgium quartet to the limit to win in 1:29:06. lay with such stars as Captain Bill France vis it Wilde, Julien Saks, London Bill Noyes, Peter Bruce, Young and Crowder, George - Brussels Oliver wore the colors of the Jackets, Ernest Kontz and Bill Cabaniss en Parta and iYne Other Pointe while Taylor, Anderson, Hutchinson tered. The Jacket colors will also tafhl vicuCanadian Pacific and Weinberg swam for Citadel. in the other races but the m Grratusc ■Trava Slistcmt strength has been concentrated i TOIN our group of college stu- quartet has been d dents, instructors, alumni and Proof Enough mile relayand the Here's a label all Col- friends who will tour Europe this Willie: "The old folks are playing clipping off some mighty fast time at summer. A thirty-six day tour football in there." for $365, including all necessary e Billy: "How d' you know?" With such stars as Nelson and lege Men admire expenses. Free side trip (via Toronto) to Niagara Willie: "I just heard grandpa yell Green entered from Auburn, the Falls. Opportunity to see eastern Canada, chance on the romantic Montreal and picturesque Quebec. that grandma has kicked off."—Pup- Tigers have a splendid Ocean voyage on board Canadian Pacific It stands for expert workman- steamships, with American University pet. (Continued on Page 8, Column 1) dance bands to furnish music. Plenty of deck space for dancing, rest, recreation, ship, the newest styles, all the deck games, sports, dramatics. Comfort- able berths. Appetizing meals. Two day voyage down the mighty St. Lawrence River. Only four days open sea. • wanted fabrics and colors. Landing at Liverpool, we visit Chester Week and Leamington. By motor to famed En- lish castles, the Shakespeare country, rural University men say Hart Schaf- England and Oxford University. Four days in London. April 2 Visit the Hague, Amsterdam and Schevenin- gen in Holland; Brussels, Bruges, Zeebrugge, Rialto fner &Marx clothes are "right" Ostend and other points in Belgium. By train through the battlefields to "The Song and Dance Man" Paris, where we spend a week, with trips to Versailles and the American battle sector. Ample Moore and what they want. Priced low time for individual sight-seeing and shopping. With Bessie Love, Harrison Ford and Toni Return sailing from Cherbourg. sc n Shorter tourai f desired, at$260 and $330. Exten- See Bessie Love the Champion Charleston dancer of the ree sions to Switzerland, Germany and Italy at mod- erate cost. Hotels, meals, traveling FREE expenses, fees and guides included Illustrated in tour price. Management arranges "DO HER STUFF" $45 Folder $35 $40 all details; books transportation; secures desirable hotel accommoda- Special taught the, tions; personally conducts party. picturesa les and by 0Arthu,0 (ir to h uo rt hMe ru s, r r he arleman own ho. A di AND UPWARD Write for complete itinerary. PrincePrin of the tCharleston. different lesson each week for the Art Crafts Guild Travel Bureau, Dept. 12'. next six weeks. 500 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, please rend me details of your Collegiate Tours to Eurocie. HAROLD LLOYD in a Repeat Comedy Daniel Bros. Company and i II ustrated Tour Folder. I Name " I DO" Address Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes City State PATHE NEWS LL Founded 1886 45-49 Peachtree St, " THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 5 Tom Angley Leads Hitting Marcus Clothing Co. 61 N. Broad Tom "Ballon" Angley, who led the 62 Peachtree Southern Conference last year in bat- Students Take Notice, Our Spring Line Is Here ting and who has an average of over .500 for the six games played this Ready For You spring, is proving to be one of the mainstays of the first string nine. Hand Tailored Tom, an Atlanta product, attended University High, where he made let- 50 to $35.00 ters in football, basketball and base- $27. ball. He was elected captain of the basketball team there his senior year. SPRING HATS $5.00 His average with the club ran over SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, PAJAMAS .500. During his freshman year at Tech, We Can Furnish Extra Pants With All Suits Tom made numerals in baseball and Continued on Page 6, Column 3) Photo by Lane Bros. Alternate-Captain Wycoff and Captain Bob Reeves of the 1926 Base- ball squad. First Battalion Wins Prospects For Tennis Georgia School of Technology R. 0. T. C. Field Meet "A TECHNICAL SCHOOL WITH Team Bright A NATIONAL REPUTATION" The infantry unit ran away with First Match Tomorrow THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of the top honors at the annual Field With Wofford ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of re- Day held last week, taking practically sponsibility and power. every first place and the majority of The Jacket tennis team is rapidly The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on second places in every event. rounding into shape under the tu- results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in Ed Hamm was the outstanding star torage of their coach and captain, the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed be- of the meet winning both the century Berry Grant. Prospects for the corn- cause they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work dash and the 220-yard dash, in addi- ing season are very bright with such efficiently. tion to the broad jump and placing men as "Pee Wee" Merry, Walter James, G. B. Strickler, Courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL, AND in the discus throw. It was a great Hal Smith, CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, COM- day in the history of the youthful Fred Waggener, Chase Hunter, Scot- ty Morton and others to select a team MERCE, AND GENERAL SCIENCE. freshman who hails from Loanoke Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, and Ordnance Units of the Ark High, and holds the interscholas- from. The playing of Merry has been R. O. T. C. tic broad jump record. For Further Information Address In addition to the events for the especially outstanding. He hails from freshmen and R. 0. T. C. students Richmond Academy, where he made THE REGISTRAR quite a name for himself as a prep Georgia School of Technology the varsity had a full schedule run school tennis player, and should prove at the same time. Silver and bronze medals were to be a great asset to the team. In ATLANTA, GEORGIA Berry Grant, Tech can boast the high- to first and second places in I awarded est ranking college player in the event. every South. He is well known in Atlanta Summary tennis circles and will make the team 440-Yard Hurdles a very efficient captain. 1. Boyd. 2. Brewer. The varsity holds its first meet on Time: 64.0. April 10, when they encounter Wof- 880-Yard Relay ford here. Matches will also be 1. Atkinson, Cheeves, Reed, Espedahl. 2. Waters, Traylor, Becknell, McClellan. played with Davidson, Clemson, Geor- 3. Wooten, Crew, P. L., Wood, Smith, E. C. Time : 1:46.6. gia, Furman, and Vanderbilt. Besides Discus Throw these meets the team will enter the 1. Ivey, 116.0. S. I. C. tournament, which will be 2. Rouher, 111.8 1A. 3. Horne, 104.11. played in Atlanta on May 14 and 15. 4. Honkins, 102.1. 5. Hearn, 101.6%. 100-Yard Dash 6. Hamm, 101.1. 7. Holmon, 94.5. Varsity and R. 0. T. C. 8. Garcia, 91.7. 1. Hamm, Inf. 9. Hood, 90.0. 2. Adkison, Co. C. 10. Martin, 86.2. 3. Schwalb, V. hen comes that 220-Yard Dash 4. Moore, C. B., Ordnance. 5. Wallace. W Varsity Time: 10.1. 1. Adkison. 2. Schwalb. One Mile Run 3. McRae. Varsity and R. 0. T. C. day of days-and suddenly Time : 23.7. R. 0. T. C. 1. Wright. 1. Hamm, Inf. 2. Fickett. 2. Powell, Ord. 3. Hall, R. S. 3. Moore, Ord. 4. Haynesworth. 4. Welch. 5. Dawson. you know you're a Senior, Time : 23.2. 6. Barnes. 7. Camp, Co. C. 220 Low Hurdles 8. Williams, Co. C. R. 0. T. C. 9. Kennedy, T. L., Co. C. 1. Reed, Inf. Time : 4 :58.7. 2. Hood, Air. 440-Yard Dash at the top of the world 3. Loach, Co. C. Varsity Time: 28.4. 1. Saks. 880-Yard Run 2. Crowder. R. 0. T. C. 3. Kontz. 1. Jamison. 4. Wilde. have a Camel 2. West. 5. Head. 3. Conley. Time: 53.3. 4. Roberts. R. 0. T. C. and Freshmen. WHEN comes the day 6. Alexander. 1. Beal. 6. Smith, E. C. 2. Turner. that can come but once. 7. Peacock. 3. Espedahl. And as a Senior you've 8. Lane. (Continued on Page 7, Column 2) Time : 2 :13.4. reached your place at the top of the world-have a Camel! SARNOFF-IRVING For Camel shares of QUALITY HATS its own enchantment with $7.00 life's memorable events. $3.25 $4.00 $5.00 At 5 Points Camels are of such choice 17 Peachtree Street tobaccos that they never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste. Re- TRIPOD PAINT CO. gardless of the money you pay, there is no MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS mellower, friendlier or better cigarette made Pryor St. Walnut 0143 93 N. than Camel. So this day as you've safely passed all the hazards to life's sublimest moment-know the taste, the contentment that is the due of the world's Herndon's Barber Shops experienced smokers. Have a Camel!

Our highest wish, if Cater Especially to College Men No other cigarette in the *arid is like Camels. Camels con- you do not yet kno./ tain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The Camel Camel quality, is shit blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel you try them. We in- in France. Into vite you to corn pare cigarette paper is the finest - made especially Camels with any ciga- Satisfaction and this one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience rette made at any price. and skill of the largest tobacco organization in the *orld. R. J. Reynolds ToSacco Company Service Guaranteed Winston-Sak..-. N. C.

35 Marietta Street 66 Peachtree 142 Peachtree A. F. HERNDON, Prop. 4; 1926 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 Typhoid InoculationslIGhosts Visit Marionettes Chang e Date of Play Being Given At ' Fraternity Houses Spooks! Another phantom mystery New Date Corresponds Hospital has appeared on the Tech campus! With Dads' Day Ask any of the boys staying in the Ninety-seven men who are to at- or in the Chi Psi fraternity With the change of the place of tend R. 0. T. C. camps this summer Sig Ep the houses whether they believe in ghosts. Tech-Georgia game to Athens on May took the first treatment of the inocu- are in broad daylight with against typhoid, which were If they 7-8, the Marionettes found it advisable lations plenty of company, they may not ad- to change the date to fly from the struggling mass Dora given last Saturday morning. of the play, "The mit that they do. But on dark nights, Back Slapper," to April 30, and May Adolph Says began to blush and the blush assumed All men who go to camp are re- they will look apprehensively over 1, corresponding to Dads' a deeper hue as one by one the fresh- quired to take the inoculations. The Day, which one shoulder and nervously change the was also moved up a week on account Dora Goes to the K. A. men began to appear from the strug- vaccine used is known as the jtecdt.00r to For both other on those houses,w, rest of the change in the location of the Easter Egg Hunt gling crowd covered with nothing but vaccine and protects against the sunebx games. a smile and plenty of mud. But she three fevers, typhoid, paratyphoid A This will still make the play Having made a date with Dora Peachtree Street, have recently been an important event in the long list of was game and stuck it out until the and paratyphoid B, so-called from the chain-clankings, mysterious some four weeks in advance for the the bacilli causing the visited by interesting things for Dads' Day. final whistle blew and the victor names given footsteps and other uncanny noises K. A. Easter egg hunt I arrived at emerged triumphant from under the three diseases. The paratyphoid fevers To get the play ready in time the are not very common in this country, in the attics. Marionettes have settled down to the the Biltmore shortly before the ap- mass of fighting freshmen. The The Sig Ep house was afflicted but are prevalent in European and hard grind of regular rehearsals. All pointed hour on Sunday clad in what prize was awarded and the party other countries. The inoculation is first. "Dooley" Hulsey and "Hank" three acts have been set and Joe Muse's styles a sthe "Latest Spring broke up to my relief and we started last considered a protection against the Ligon were awakened one night Duckworth is directing his efforts to Fashion for College Men." Being homeward but so far I had failed to week by the sound of footsteps and elicit any remarks from Dora but at typhoid fevers for a period of three wearing off the rough edges on the one girl in a thousand Dora was the tinkling of a bell just over their last she chose to break the silence years and has been definitely demon- players. The scholastic lists which dressed and waiting to go. We both army and civilian room. When the rest of the house- have come out so far have not affect- drove slowly down to Peter's Park with the cryptic remark which left strated in arrived on the scene in an- me wondering. Was she as dumb as practice. hold had ed the cast as yet, and those who are where the festivities were to be held swer to the excited yells of the two she looked or dumber than she seemed The next of the treatments, which still on the good side of the commit- and after much backing and swear- boys, the noise had ceased. The fol- or maybe I hadn't heard all that she are given at weekly intervals, are to tee when all the grades are out will ing on Dora's part we managed to be given next Saturday morning be- lowing night, between 1 and 2 o'clock compose the final cast. park in an advantageous position. had said but what she had said was in the morning, the ghost visited the "It must have been an awful big rab- tween 8:30 and 10 a. m. The final Construction of the scenery has attic again. This time, "Dooley" and After a slight delay all of the bit that laid that Easter egg." Now doses are to be given the following been going on under the direction of "Hank" got the rest of the boys there freshmen had assembled and soon the what egg was she talking about and Saturday. Ike Garber, Fulmer Wells and their hunt for the gaudy colored bunny in time to witness the phenomenon. also—what rabbit? Those who did not have a chance assistants. All the construction work eggs was on. Being more or less to take the treatments this time will No one was brave enough to visit the and decorating and painting is being attic until the following day, when childish in her ways Dora's first in- KNOWLES RED FLAG LINGERS be given another opportunity some- done by students in the architectural clination was to hop out and join in time next month. nothing unusual could be found. department. lynoe LINGERS LONGEST ON "Dooley" figured up a plan to "fox" the hunt but I assured her that the FLAG POLE Only scene is required for all hunt was for freshmen only and un- TOM ANGLEY LEADS HITTING the nocturnal visitor. Satisfied that three acts. It is the interior of a well- der no circumstances could she con- (Continued from Page 3, Column 3) (Continued from Page 5, Column 3) the only entrance to the attic was to-do home in a medium-sized South- sider herself as a freshman—at least flag and "uped" with a red flag. football. These were followed by var- through the trap-door leading up from ern town where the tranquility of lo- not a Tech freshman. But the eggs Realizing the advantage of having the sity letters in football and baseball. one of the rooms, he sealed the attic cal ideals and local politics is broken were few and far between because pole thoroughly greased he spared no Last year Tom played in right field, with a sheet of newspaper. Says only by the squawking of the horn on the Buttermilks had swooped down effort in putting gobs and gobs of but he has been shifted to the "Dooley," "If we hear those noises to- the expensive car of its most promi- and carried off most of them. But slick yellow grease on the pole that 's position this spring where morrow night, and this seal is undis- nent citizen. A calm Spanish-Ameri- finally the event of the afternoon made it as slippery as the proverbial he is filling Joe Palmasino's shoes to turbed, I'm a broken man, boys, and .!an atmosphere is being put into the which had been eagerly looked for- eel is supposed to be. After this the perfection. I'll agree with Sir Oliver Lodge that scenery by the artistic fingers of the ward to by many, the Easter egg boys of Knowles had a cinch, for after ghosts do exist." talented scene painters. fight, was announced and Dora sat trying several times to climb the Jonie Hamilton: "Is this airplane While the boys in the Sig Ep house The Marionette Orchestra will be up expectant. The whistle blew and pole, the sons of Swann were forced absolutely safe ?" were waiting up to see whether or not on the air over WGST toward the the fight was on and as clothes began to give it up. Pilot: "Safest on earth." the ghost could defy their seal, they last of the month. Concerts given by heard a terrible commotion from the this club have proved to be some of Chi Psi house next door. They rushed the most popular parts of the radio to the window and called over to ask program. More letters and phone what the trouble was. Stamps Bethel, calls were received by the Thespian in a trembling voice, called, "My God, musicians than by the performers of boys, the ghost is over here—right any other broadcast over this station. over my room." Stamps had good reason to believe that he had a myste- FRESHMAN NINE LOSES FIRST rious visitor, for he had been awak- GAME OF YEAR TO JUNIOR ened by the roof of his room shaking PETRELS An exclusive as though the house were coming (Continued from Page 4, Column 2) down, and he had opened his eyes just did exceptionally fine, giving up only in time to see a shade fall from the two hits. But again his teammates chandelier and break on the floor. were a bit nervous and allowed the Fifth Avenue Various knockings and rumblings Petrels to tie up the score. were heard in the attic for several Parham was the star of the series, minutes after the first crash. both at bat and in the field. He made tailor The Sig Eps returned to their vigil. a number of beautiful catches and his charges $100 for his Promptly at 12:20 the ghost started work with the stick was superb. Ar- his nightly work. "Dooley" rushed nail's hitting in the pinches, scoring suits of genuine to the trap-door. The seal was un- several runs was a feature of both broken! games. "Dooley" and "Hank" refuse to talk Palm Beach! about their experience now. It is ru- about their ghost, but if you ask them mored that they have engaged rooms about it, a hunted look comes into He claims that Palm in the dormitory or have bought their their eyes and they quickly find an Beach Cloth is worthy tickets home. Yes, they refuse to talk excuse to slip away. of his workmanship r- and his workmanship is worthy of the price. Now, you can buy your PALM BEACH Suits for much less than that. But when you find the cost of

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THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 7

had agreed to participate in the exer- the faculty voted that the R. O. T. C. R. 0. T. C. Unit To cises. Acting on this information, unit should parade. Parade Memorial Day WGST's broadcast Monday night, Fraternity Pins and Jewelry April 12, will be given by the Tech IN STOCK FOR DELIVERY Band. Under the able direction of DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVORS Frank Roman, this organization has CRESTED STATIONERY Tech Band and Seminary Glee Club been developed into one of the best BEST SERVICE - LOWEST PRICES and most widely known in the South, A Cordial Welcome Always To Feature Next Week and the hour's program to be given at this time will be worth while to all It will be only ten days until the Now, regarding a question that has THE EMBLEM SHOP annual "Talk Back Home" radiocast who tune in. The band broadcast 200 Metropolitan Building been on our mind for some time-. over WSB, the Atlanta Journal's sta- takes place. The time is from nine Phone Ivy 7081 that is, the subject of whether or not tion, last Monday night, and the pro- Forsyth & Luckie Sts. until ten o'clock on Monay evening, Tech's fraternity houses should have April 19, and everyone should be gram will be similar to the one pre- radio receivers or not. We have sented at that time. writing home now, so that the folks heard this argued both "pro and will be all set when the time arrives. Among the variety of numbers to Georgia Tech Pressery con" for some time. Although we be presented are: Overture, "Princess When writing, be sure to tell them may be somewhat prejudiced in our "Creasing Engineers" of WGST's low wave length, thus of India," King; fox trot, "Five Feet viewpoint, we are compelled to be- Two, Eyes of Blue," Anderson; selec- Pressing-Cleaning-Tailoring making it easier for them to pick up lieve that each chapter house should the station. Those who have never tion, "The Prince of Pilsen," Luders; Phone Hemlock 4858 for our Service have a loud speaking radio set of fox trot, "I'm Sitting on Top of the had the sensation of talking into a some kind. A receiver is no more ex- World," Henderson; march, "Ameri- broadcasting microphone have certain- pensive and makes no more noise can Patrol;" overture, "Poet and ly missed a great thrill, and should than an ordinary phonograph, and Peasant," Suppe, and march, "The take advantage of this opportunity. these seem to be essential. We all Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket." SPECIAL LUNCH believe in Tech spirit, so why not be The Washington Seminary Glee JACKETS SWEEP SERIES WITH able to hear our own Thirty-five Cents NOTRE DAME broadcasting Club, under the direction of Mrs. L. station at least? Loda, will be featured on the Artists (Continued from Page 4, Column 1) Program Thursday, April 15. This Ga. Tech Soda Fount and Cafeteria men on and none out. By pitching FIRST BATTALION WINS R. 0. T. C. program is to be sponsored by Mrs. baseball that would have done Walter MEET Griffiths Dobbs. Prof. Floyd Fields TRY ONE Johnson credit, he came out without (Continued from Page 5, Column 2) will be the speaker on this program. a score being made against him. At 4. Waldsdorf, Co. K. He will speak at this time on "Fresh - 5. Anatosas, Co. A. man Orientation." the present time, Florrid seems to be 6. Riley. the best bet of Sophomore . Time : 56.5. Russel Stokes, class of '25, spon- BELL PHONE IVY 9483 The Jackets continued to wield a big 120-Yard Hurdles sored the musical program of last 1. Brewer. bat, garnering 13 hits from the two 2. Boyd. Monday evening. Russel directed a Merchants Lunch Served Daily, 11:30 to 2 o'clock Irish twirlers, Besten and Rust. The 3. Roberts. very pleasing broadcast, being as- Time : 17.3. sisted by Mrs. Victor B. Clark and defense of Coach Clay's boys was out- Shot-16 SOFT DRINKS standing, especially the work of the 1. Hood, 40.10. Miss Lillian Smith, pianists. The infield. Four double plays were put 2. Parham, 38.5. members of the Grace Methodist 3. Hearn, 37.11. THE REX PALACE across, one of them being made by 4. Hankins, 34.8. Church Quartette gave a most enjoy- Bob Moreland, unassisted. Ed Crowley 5. Rauber, 34.6. able program last evening. ROB'T L. YORK 6. Irwin, 33.0. Proprietor made a nice stop of a hot liner in the 7. Garcia, 31.11. The Tech R. 0. T. C. unit will form 8. Corbit, 27.9. 129 N. PRYOR STREET latter part of the game. Pearson, the a part of the big Memorial Day pa- GEO. W. WINTERS Broad Jump rade to be staged in Atlanta this Manager Grand Opera House Irish , also made sev- 1. Hamm, 21.3. 2. Jones, 19.4. year. Citizens who are in charge of eral spectacular plays. ME/ 3. Conley, 18.2. the details of the parade were very Silver and Moore seemed to be 4. Reed, 18.0. among the leaders of the Notre Dame 5. Boyd, 17.11. anxious for Tech to be represented, 6. Cheeves, 17.5. and no doubt the school will be bene- team, although the whole nine played 7. Traylor, 17.2 1%, 8. McClellan, 17.1. fited by the public appearance of fine ball in both games. 9. Nash, 16.8. Pole Vault Colonel Pearce's Army. Since Memo- AUBURN SERIES STARTS TODAY 1. Nash, 10.8., Co. H. rial Day, April 26, is an official school 2. Conley, 10.4. holiday, attendance at the parade (Continued from Page 1, Column 4) 3. Stewart, 9.6, Co. B. could not be made compulsory. There- Snead, will in all probability pitch the High Jump 1. Perkins, 5.9. fore, during the past week a vote was opener. A number of recruits from 2. Griggard, 5.8., Co. B. taken in every military class to find 3. Stewart, 5.6, Co. B. last year's freshman team have been 4. Wooten, 5.5, Co. G. out how many would parade, after be- showing worlds of stuff, and it is 5. Hearne, 5.5. 6. Ivy, 5.5. ing told that attendance on Memorial possible that one of these will do the 7. Rauber, 5.3. Day would excuse them from Monday 8. Lillard, 5.3, Co. C. hurling in the second game. Chief 9. Horne, 5.3. afternoon drill for the remainder of among these are Florrid, who has the year. shown up unusually well in the games "I'm the cat's!" said the mouse Colonel Pearce's report to the fac- that he has played. when he saw he was cornered. ulty stated that a minimum of 550 Angley will again be behind the bat. Tom is leading with the stick and the Tiger pitchers are going to find him We've never seen the coffee grow, nor heard a llama bleat hard to stop. We've never seen a Gaucho ride and throw the bolas neat The infield will be the same as in We've never heard Brazilians sing those lively "Santos Blues" But, boy, we'll get all this-and more the previous games, with Brewer on We're gonna make this CRUISE. welcome first, Crowley on third, and Reeves and Moreland holding down Come on, Joe College-Miss Co-Ed! Sit on the top of the world as money and second. The work of this combi- and enjoy 12,500 Miles of Adventure on this nation has been exceptional in every er-*".1 game, and in the last of the Notre Two Months Student Tour to // jrom hornet Dame series it completed four double plays. Long hits by Captain Bobby SOUTH AMERICA By the large and luxurious Lamport 6i. Holt Liner Reeves have featured every contest one of the fcrnous is the sight of your two crisp-brown- "V-FLEE and he has poled out a homer in prac- S. S. VAUBAN toasted biscuits of Shredded Wheat tically every game. Leaving New York June 26th, 1926 Wilder, Wycoff and Merkele will be Returning August 24th, 1926 twin symbols of a perfect breakfast. in the outfield, forming a trio that is 0& Including All Expenses, Sightseeing 10 Trips and Hotel Accommodations. They invite your appetite-yet per- hard to beat. The return of Wilder 1,60 All outside cabins: Large. airy Dining Saloon: Library: mit of as rapid eating as your class- to the lineup will strengthen the Jack- Swimming Pool: Gymnasium: Spacious Decks: Deck Sports: Dancing: Peppy Jazz Band: Superior Service and well- ets, thus helping them to continue balanced Meals: Good fellowship: Congenial company. prodded conscience demands. Made their march to the Southern Confer- For Reservations and full information, apply, solely of good whole wheat they in- ence championship. A. L HYDE, Manage? STUDENT SOUTH AMERICAN TOURS vigorate your digestion while satis- 24 Broadway. New York City PHANTOM AT LAST DISCOVERED fying your hunger. (Continued from Page 3, Column 1) Full of bran, salts vitamins and all weary of their presence. It turned the other elements of Nature's whole and with a mournful moan started to wheat grain, shredded to insure easy execute a new Charleston step. Then eXassachusetts institute of Technology it gave a piercing yell. Four brave assimilation. lads who had braved the rush of the „School of ehenucal Engineering `Practice For bodily fitness that gives mental Crimson Tide and had pitted them- selves against the crashing onslaught vigor make at least one meal a day of NDIVIDUAL and practical training at five industrial plants are of Knute Rockne's warriors turned as important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical En- one man and fled in deathly fear to gineenngI Practice Field work is carried out at Bangor, Me; Boston Mass , and Buffalo, N.V. • in plants producing sulphite the fastness of the dormitory room. heavy acids and and sodapulp,a paper, caustic soda,' chlorine Here they held a hasty debate. . salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel and other chemical' products Then gathering up their courage important operations of Chemical Engineering, as Shredded more they phoned the police and once more typifiedThe by the above processes, are studied systematica:l' by set out on the trail of the phantom. tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus firing mind the principles of Chemical Engineering The ghost was taken in hands by the in the student's and correlating these principles with practice Wheat Police and pronounced a very much The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant insane negro girl. Quiet once more control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation rules on the campus and except for a Registration is limited, as students study and experiment few unaccounted for noises in fra- small groups and receive individual instruction. ternity houses some distance from in Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and Able students can complete the requirements for the school the spirits of the night no engineering. a half years. longer harass the freshman return- the Master of Science degree in one and ing at a late hour to his room. for furthr• details address tht CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE SCHOOL of ass. Rah: "You are an idle, dissi- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, M Pated bachelor, a parasite to society, a- Roo:"Aw, so's your old man." • OW& a

8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 Irate Lady Passenger: "Do you SOUTHERN RELAY CARNIVAL Doug Scores at the Navy allow intoxicated people in your TOMORROW bus?" 5) tj YALE-NAVY SWIM (Continued from Page 4, Column Bus Conductor: "That's all right TEAMS SPLIT IN and APRIL SHOWERS medley relay races. Mississippi A. & lady; if you sit down quietly BRING OUT M. is also bringing a crew of speeders TITLE AQUATICS don't say anything, nobody will no- to enter both the distance as well as Yale and Navy swimming teams t i ce."—Exchange. the sprint medley events. The Aggies accounted for the most honors in i TOWER'S the preliminary round of the In- last year carried off their share of the ter cull egiate honors in brilliant style. swimming FISH BRAND SLICKERS Event No. 1—Trial Heats in 100- c h a mpionships Dash (8 men to Qualify for yard 2:00 P.M. 061th-WO.A1 Finals) in thi.. Columbia Event No. 2—Trial Heats in 120- \\` The most Practical yard High Hurdles (6 men to pool last. night. _Shoes liren:s 11.20 & PAT. OPT Qualify for Finals) 2:10 P.M. Yale sacceeded IN CO AS OAATED Event No. 3—Distance Medley for 2:20 P.M. in .ti u a 1 'lying Colleges ten mermen 13r \ and Stylish Event No. 4—Finals in 100-yard 2:30 P.M. the n tuAls to- Dash $9 Event No. 5—Finals in 120-yard morrow night, High Hurdle 2:35 P.M. while Navy Rainy Day Garments Event No. 6—Half Mile Relay G qualified n i n e. I. A. A. Schools 2:45 P.M. Event No. 7—Half Mile Relay for Douglas. Wyck- Doug On display by Junior High Schools 2:50 P.M. off, Navy, was Wyckoff Ionics Event No. 8—Half Mile Relay for th outstanding Mr. A. M. Shimmon 2:55 P.M. Colleges star of the evening, qualifying for A , X Event No. 9—Half Mile Relay for Friday, April 23rd High Schools, Towns less than three final events, the 50, l00 and 3:00 P.M. 6,000 2;).0 yard swims. Rule and Coale At Tech Event No. 10—One Mile Relay for of Na13y, and Sanford, Bronson Southern Conference Freshmen 3:10 P.M. Commissary and House, Yale swimmers, en- Event No. 11—One Mile Relay S ? 3:15 P.M. tered the finals in two events ZVI BRIP I. A. A. Freshmen Event No. 12-440 - yard Relay, apiece. Grammar Schools, Section A 3:25 P.M. Of the five defending champions Event No. 13-440 - yard Relay, only Brown of Rutgers failed to " mcSkt.s-e%), (Ock Grammar Schools, Section B 3:30 P.M. Event No. 14—One Mile Relay S qualify in his favorqe event—the 3:40 P.M. $7 I. A. A. Colleges 200-yard breaststroke. Among the Event No. 15—One Mile Relay, other colleges to qualify men for our dealer las tetn. Southern Conference Colleges 3:45 P.M. the finals were Rutgers, Princeton, Event No. 16—Half Mile Relay, Columbia, Brown, Dartmouth, open to any Scholastic Team 3:55 P.M. olin.Waid Event No. 17—Four Mile Relay for bust and Syracuse. A.J.TOWER CO. 4:00 P.M. Colleges ikwn's Shoes Event No. 18—Two Mile Special PAO. U.S. PAT. OFF. 4:20 P.M. From a New York Paper. INCORPORATED . Boston,Mass. Race Event No. 19—Two Mile Relay for Stores in New York, Brooklyn, Newark 4:35 P.M. and Philadelphia "P Address for Mail Colleges J. 0., Ware, J. T., Lane, C. L., Hammond, York City Orders, 19' Hudson , New Event No. 20—One Mile Relay, G. J. L., Rudolph, C. A. 1 4 :45 P M 1 I. A. A. Schools Special—Huddleston, C. H. Event No. 21—One Mile Relay, Special Textile—Tryner, A. F., Culberson High Schools, Towns less than --• • 4:50 P.M. E. R. 5,000 Event No. 22—Trial Heats, 220-yard Dash (8 men qualify) 5:00 P.M. Event No. 23-440 - yard Hurdle 5:10 P.M. Race Event No. 24—Sprint Medley Relay for Colleges 6:20 P.M. Event No. 25—One Mile Relay, open to any Scholastic Team 5:30 P.M. Event No. 26—Finals in 220-yard 5:40 P.M. Dash FIELD EVENTS Event No. 27—The Shot Put, 16 2:00 P.M. pound Event No. 28—The Pole Vault 2:00 P.M. Event No. 29—The Discus Throw 3:00 P.M. Event No. 30—The Running High Jump 3 :30 P.M. Event No. 31—The Javelin Throw 4:30 P.M. Event No. 32—The Running Broad Jump 4:30 P.M. STUDENTS R E C E I YE AWARDS AT HONOR DAY EXERCISES (Continued from Page 1, Column 5) Mechanical Engineering—Scarbrough, P. J., Wilkins, J. D., Luter, J. G., McDougald, A. F., Collins, J. H. Textile Engineering—Tomlinson, J. S., Saks, J. D., Carmichael, W. F. Special—Moore, W. B., Butterfield, W. M. Juniors Arch.—Anderson, W. M., itts, L. W. Chem.—Marshall, W. E. C. E.—Kennedy, K. W., Nicholl, J. F., Byrd, W. 0., Boggs, G. H., Miller, W. H., Mylius, F. G. Co-Op—Hill, F'. M., Phillips, J. L., Wine, L. R., Greene, W. G., Hollingsworth, K. E. Pre-Junior Co-Op—Williams, T. M., Houze, G. F. General Science—Chaille, J. H., Grant, M. B. Commerce—McAlpin, W. J., Smith, E. C., Rankin, V. 0., Lanier, W. P. E. E.—McGraw, W. M., Seal, G. M., Cross, R. D., Lucky, M. H., Kaestle, F. L., Ban- ton, J. A. M. E.—Whittlesey, J. H., Smith, J. L., Bird, G. T. Smith, G. M. T. E.—Turner, A. D., Broadhurst, D. J., They call it the "Pierce Type" Young, J. L. Special—Malone, S. N., Martin, H. M. Sophomores Arch.—Bryson, H. H., Jett, J. C. Chem.—Hood, R. C., Allman, C. C. C. E.—Henry, R., Ezell, E. E., Harrison. When the class The question is sometimes asked: ment in the instrument section E. S., Hitchcock, I. C., Odom, T. C., Fleisch- Where do young men get when they er, J. M. of 'is at Maine lac of the engineering department. G. S.—Reeves, H. E., Hunter, C. P. enter a large industrial organization? Co-Op—Smith, S. R., Ross, J. W., Forbes, was being grad- He took it merely as a "fill-in" H. E., Bradford, L. F., Olsen, 0. F., Nelson, Have they opportunity to exercise creative J. F. McCoy, J. J., Nichols, J. L. uated, the name talents? Or are they forced into narrow job. Soon he saw that instru- Com.—David, P. T., Baggarly, J. H., Blan- ton, M. W., Jordan, J., McGill, C. W., Mc- "Pierce" meant grooves? ments play a vital part in every Cash, H. B. E. E.—Grosser, E. H., Hart, J. A., Cleaver, no more in the This series of advertisements throws light electrical operation. As an in- 0. P., Grizzard, C. T., Holman, W. J., Bush, on these questions. Each advertisement F. W., Garner, G. L., Brewton, H. L., Law, field ofmetering strument engineer, Pierce spent A. J. takes up the record of a college man who M. E.—Craven, J. P., Dunkin, W. T., Kit- R. T. PIERCE tredge. S. W., Moore, J. W. than Sweeney came with the Westinghouse Company several weeks on the U. S. S. T. E.—Forrest, J. M., Reeves, A. T., Bick- within the last ten years or so, after ers, H. F. or Jones. Today, however, if Tennessee and the Colorado Special—Fuller, V. E., Marks, L. B., Smith, graduation. J. H., Trosdale, E. S., Clark, A. W., O'Neal, you'll talk to such companies as during their trial runs. He has W. B. Freshmen the Detroit Edison Company, ridden in the cabs of electric Arch.—Lowe, J. M., Toulman, A. H., Wal- ker, M. R., Rempe, E. T., Anastasas, H. D., The Southern California Edison locomotives. He is in closer Geisberg, I. F. Com.—Jones, W. M., Koegler, W. F., Heri- Company, the Duquesne Light of Westinghouse, devised it. tage, D. M., Perry, R., Tway, J. L., Brey- He touch with radio than anyone er, A. H. Co-Ops—Huddleston, C. H., Waddey, F. 0., Company, or the United Verde designed a system that operates not a radio engineer. Gregg, R. W., Keith, H. A., Hicks, J. R., Jones, J. K., Johnston, M. D., Hanna, E. L., Copper Company, you'll learn on a new and different principle, A design engineer comes con- Wise, A. C., Brown, B. L., Dozier, L. S., Har- grove, F., Walraven, M. M., Crouch, R. 0. that "Pierce" means a type of and that has met with general tinuously in contact with sales Freshman Engineering—Bosworth, E. C., Honour, W. M., Leach, J. R., Knapp, R. H., remote metering, which enables acceptance in the Central Station negotiations, and Pierce's con- Cooke, J. E., Myers, R. R., Cathcart, W. T., Martin, W. J., Dechovitz, J., Neely, R. L., a man in a central dispatcher's field. He also was active in the tact with them proved so bene- Evans, C. H., Adams, B. R., Lewis, G. H., Bellinger, L. D., Elliot, W. E., North, J. W., office to read the condition of a recent re-designing of the entire Woodruff, H. S., Lee, R. B., Rusk, W. H., ficial that he was lately made Green, F. W., Stark, N. P., Anderson, C. E., sub-station several miles away. Westinghouse instrument line. Blackmon, M. J., Burton, W. E., Williams, head of the Instrument Section R. P., Morton, H. S., Cooke, J. W., Turner, Superpower brought in the It was only a few months after of the Sales Department, which need for an improved method of Pierce had completed the grad- means that he really has charge remote metering, and R. T. uate student course at Westing- of the sale of all instruments to ORIGINAL Pierce, Maine 'is, in the employ house that he was given an assign- Westinghouse customers. SANDWICH SHOPS Westinghouse For College Men ■

82 N. Broad St. 61 Luckie St.