The Technique * I THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY" Georgia School of Technology

OL. XVIII THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 NO. 2 ECH MEETS V. M. I. CADETS IN OPENER Tech Exhibit At Captain Barnes Fair Attracts ED. HAMM ELECTED PRESIDENT Leads Flying Squad­ Thousands OF STUDENT COUNCIL ron Into Atlanta FLOOR SPACE INCREASED (LOSE BATTLE PREDICTED Departments Co-operate in Making Annual Event Dean Skiles Gains Meeting of Sophmore Enrollment of 2105 V. M. I. Eleven Shows a Success Improvement Over' Place in Who's Class Called For Announced on the Last Year's Team F Housed in the Liberal Arts BUILD­ ing, Georgia Tech's exhibit at the Who in America Tuesday First of October Everything is set for the first whis­ . Southeastern Fair attracted attention tle of the year in the 1928 football [ from all fair goers. The exhibit, con­ Tech has three Representatives Woodruff Appointed Business Total Number to Date season of Georgia Tech. The Yellow Manager of Technique Jackets are in prime condition for SIDERED the most complete and attrac­ Dean W. V. Skiles is now repre­ The yearly enrollment at the Geor­ tomorrow's conference game and V. tive in years, was the result of the sented in "Who's Who In America," Edward B. Hamm, holder of the gia School of Technology has proven M. I. arrived into town yesterday . efforts of Professor King, chairman as the 1928-29 edition reveals. With world's record and Olympic broad for many years that this institution is well prepared for the initial contest. of the committee; Professor Bush- Dean Skiles represented in this an­ jump champion, was elected president "a technical school with a national Brown, of the Architecture depart­ nual volume of the foremost men in of the Georgia Tech Student Council reputation." Again great numbers There will probably be nothing but MENT; Professor George M. Sparks, the country, Georgia Tech now has at a meeting of that body on Tues­ have answered the call of a school of straight football coming from either 5#f the Commerce department, and the three representations. Dr. M. L. Brit­ day, October 3. At the same time, Mechanical, Klectrical, Civil, Textile team. It is customary to open the >operation of every department. tain, president of the school, and the following officers were named: and Ceramic Engineering, Engineer­ season with nothing but line-work, if Crowds milled their way through- Prof. George M. Sparks having been Frank Waddey, vice-president; Ward ing Chemistry, Architecture, Com­ possible, and the Tech boys will be ot the exhibit, and looked with included for several years past. Grantham, secretary; and Wadley merce, General Science and Industrial in a position to do it admirably. Off friazement at the many scientific " 'Who's Who In America' aims to Glenn, treasurer. Education. tackle smashes, with Stumpy Thoma­ son and Randolph doing most of the hievements displayed. The display give brief, crisp, personal sketches H. S. Woodruff, a senior in the Below is listed the enrollment ac­ crashing through should predominate is year occupied more floor space of the most notable living Americans chemistry department, was accepted cording to classes and departments, as in the Golden Tornado offensive. I Ian in former years, in all parts of the world—the men as the business manager of The Tech­ of October 1, 1928, for day school j |The Commerce department acted as and women whose position or achieve­ nique to replace Hubert Leslie who only. Complete enrollment will be an­ That doesn't mean that there will information bureau for the entire ments make them of general inter­ was elected last term but who is not nounced at a later date. be no open field work at all. A well- iblic and all other departments con- est." in school at the present. Freshman 733 run team must have some diversifica­ tion of attack. Just what it will be libuted student work for exhibit. The outstanding men and women The 1928-29 Student Council is Sophomore 551 Pre-Junior (Co-op.) 112 from a Tech standpoint, has not been of the country are selected by the composed of the following men: Se­ indicated by early workouts. They've Who's Who organization and then niors, "Buster" Harris, Wadley Junior 356 lethod of Nominat- got speed in the legs of Durant, speed important facts are obtained which Glenn, Frank Waddey, Ed Hamm, Senior 301 as well as a driving power that hits are of general interest. This method Frank Player, with Ware Fitzgerald Specials 52 ng Student Council the line with his feet still churning of selection makes it a great honor as alternate; Juniors, Ward Granth­ the ground hard and furious, the kind to be selected for representation. am, Warner Mizell, Hobby Law, Total 2105 to be Put to Vote of a man that is hard to stop. Charles Witmer and "Dutch" Faisst Enrollment by departments: Students Urged to Co-operate an alternate; Sophomores, Earl Dun­ Architecture 141 Defensively, the team is a mountain Evening School Ceramics 45 0 At the meetings of the four classes lap and Tom Jones with Ed Herron of strength. Averaging slightly over Engineering Chemistry 51 students to be held each week start- Expects Record as alternate. Ex-officio members are 178 pounds, schooled in line-work for TO Commerce 379 ig with the Sophomore Class meet- Peter Pund, president of the "Y," over a month, they are in fine condi­ Enrollment Joe High Williams, president of the Civil Engineering .'. 217 tion, and should show it. The two ig on Tuesday, October 9, a vote Electrical Engineering 270 rill be taken to determine whether inter-fraternity council, and Burton tackles, Speer and Watkins, weigh Five Professors Added Cloud, editor of The Technique. The Mechanical Engineering 128 196 and 182 respectively Coach Alex­ le Student Council will continue to Co-ops have been given representa­ Textile Engineering 115 ander has finally revealed. They are :ist as at the present time or to be Five new teachers, assembled from tion on the council and they have General Science 59 experienced linesmen, hard fighters laced on a different basis of elec- four of the largest universities in elected two men to serve on alternate Engineering (unclassified) 690 (Continued on Page 9) lon. the country, have been employed by months. S. R. Parry and Earle Hil- The Student Council since its ex- the new director, George M. Sparks, burn are their representatives. Total 2105 tence has nominated students for to teach more than fifty courses off­ Techwood Drive embership and the students have ered in the Georgia Tech Evening The schedule for the various elec­ *fi turn been voted on by the entire School of Commerce. tions was set by the action of the Pi Delta Epsilon Paved From North «udent body. The students receiving Additional teachers for the antici­ council. The meetings will be held by Ave. to Cain Street LE majority votes being placed on pated large enrollment is the result the Sophomore Class on Tuesday, Oc­ Convention to be ' e council. of having just closed a summer ses­ tober 9; the Junior Class on Tues­ Will Greatly Relieve day, October 16; the Senior Class on Held at Tech it A different plan was brought up sion enrollment twice as large as any Football Traffic previous summer session. The school Tuesday, October 23; and the Fresh­ (luring the latter part of the past Date Set as Dec. 6-8 The paving of the southern end of is offering a full schedule in market­ man Class on Tuesday, October 30. •chool year whereby the Council Techwood Drive is nearing comple­ ing, salesmanship, advertising, ac­ These meetings will be held in the Great enthusiasm has been aroused ppould be nominated and elected by tion. This will be a 40-foot boulevard counting, and business law for the "Y" Chapel at 11 o'clock a. m. There on the campus over the forthcoming he student body. from North Avenue into the heart of session opening this fall. is a two-fold purpose for the meet­ event of the national convention to To determine the wants of the stu- the city and will afford a quick route ings: the election of class officers and be held at Tech from December 6-8 I pents these plans will be voted on by Established in 1914, the evening to and from town at all times as well the voting on the question of the inclusive. This is considered a dis­ [he four classes and therefore every school first began with only a few a greatly relieved traffic congestion nomination of the members of the tinguished honor in college literary udent is urged to attend his class courses in accounting. The school after games. Student Council. It is very important circles, and much praise is due to the leeting. soon grew until it became the parent that the members of the various faithful followers of Tech publica­ When the northern end of Tech­ of the day school of commerce on the classes be present in order that their tions. Our delegates have worked wood Drive is opened up it will prob­ Georgia Tech campus. hard to get the convention and we '0 vote may be cast. In the spring of ably lead to a viaduct across the Courses for men and women are men of Tech should insure them a Y. M. C. A. Straw last year, a petition was circulated Southern Railroad tracks at Brook- now offered in accounting, advertis­ success in this adventure. for signature by a member of the wood. It will then become an im­ Ballot to be Held ing, banking, business law, business out-going Senior Class which asked There are forty chapters in the portant artery to the north side and English, business psychology, college (Continued from Page 3) (Continued on Page 8) will be the "Main Street" of the on October 18 English, credits and collections, eco­ Tech campus. I nomics, finance and investments, in­ *f In keeping with the thoughts and surance and real estate, journalism, Tech Student Communicates With And some interesting facts about * ctivities of the present season, the merchandising, marketing, retailing, this paving job. The street was laid JOHN HILLEGAS IS NOTED AMATEUR * * Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. will spon- salesmanship, Spanish, and business out by the city engineers and the or a Presidential Straw Ballot as mathematics. paving was done by the county at a mnounced in a recent issue of The Five Continents on Home - Made Set cost totaling about $50,000. It con­ technique, to determine the choice of tains 24,267 square yards of Vitro- he put together an excellent C. W. he students for the presidency. The Blue Print Pictures Devotees of the vacuum tube, and lithic concrete pavement, being 40 set a la Hartley. I\ te for the balloting is set for Oc- others who merely listen in, would feet wide and slightly over a mile 'jlber 18 and the results will be an- to be Taken in find it vastly interesting to get John A friend living in Santiago, who long. The concrete was hauled from punced as polled, during the d/ y. Hillegas into a conversation. Mr. was also a radio hound, operated a the Bellwood central mixer. Vitro- Hillegas, who is a radio fiend of the Ballots will be placed in cotfrfpicu- Y Next Week short wave Cj. W. under the call lithic pavement is noted for its dura­ highest order, is also a junior co-op letters 3AG. It was a simple matter is places about the campus and stu- The photographer from White Stu­ bility and it is expected that this in the Electrical Engineering depart­ to inaugurate a schedule whereby pnts are urged to use judgment in dio arrived on the campus Thursday, will be giving good service for the ment. This lad came a long way to 4TU, which was Hillegas' call letters, fisting their vote. October 4, and has set up his camera next twenty-five to fifty years. go to Dr. Brittain's School for Boys, would on every Thursday at five p. m. Such a program of straw balloting in the Y. M. C. A. lobby, ready to A number of Tech's friends and as his home is in Santiago, Chila, ring up 3AG in Chile. John's dad . . 11 increase a local interest together take pictures of Seniors and Fra­ the co-operation of the city and the where his parents are at present. would be over at 3AG at that time WITH a knowledge of our government ternity men. county are responsible for the pav­ and all the latest news could be nd its functions. We are fortunate in having the It is said that distance makes the ing of Techwood Drive at this time. heart grow fonder, but it is simply swapped, loans requested and refused, photographer here this early in the It will be of great benefit to Tech awful on correspondence. Imagine be­ and other data of importance. The year. Heretofore, his arrival later and we are very grateful to those VERY IMPORTANT station in Santiago was far enough ing broke and writing home to Chile responsible. There will be a meeting of the on has delayed the work of the staff for financial assistance, and then the other side of the Tropical Zone and contributed greatly to the late Sophomore Class in the Y. M. C. A. imagine getting it. No, our powers so that the heat disturbances were delivery of the annual. This year's NOTICE Chapel at 11 A. M. Tuesday, Octo­ simply cannot reach such heights. negligible. One peculiarity was no­ staff pleads and begs Seniors and There will be an important meet­ ber 9. This meeting is important Such a state of affairs confronted ticed and that was that using twenty Fraternity men to appear at the "Y" ing of Pi Delta Epsilon at 4 o'clock, because officers for this class will John, but being a man of action he set meter waves, the signals would fade early to have their photo snapped. Wednesday, October 10, in the "Y" be elected and a vote on the method out to solve this knotty problem. This out at seven o'clock. Mr. Hillegas The tremendous amount of detail Cabinet room. of electing the Student Council he did by constructing a short wave has not yet been able to assign any work connected with handling and 1 aken. transmitter. Using a 50-watt tube, (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 8) THE TECHNIQUE. AT LANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928

men at the theater, at meals, or through four years with a mere FORTY-ONE YEARS OF ACTIVF pass and acquire the same re­ at any other place off the cam­ The Technique ward that the student who has EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TE pus, or to accompany them on THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE maintained a higher average for On November 24, 1882, the General cy of establishing in this state WEEKLY dates or to dances off the cam­ his work. Assembly passed a resolution intro­ School of Technology.' In the face GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, pus. But it has caused much dissen­ ATLANTA, GA. duced by Honorable N. E. Harris to vicissitudes, institutional jealousies sion among the student body, es­ 3. Not to entertain the new consider the establishment of a tech­ the time, which later dissipated- pecially among those who hope ftinS Published every Friday by the students under men at the fraternity houses un­ nical school. In 1885 the law was spite the handicap of a stubborn leg the supervision of the Student Council to take a part in commencement der any circumstances. passed appropriating $65,000 for the lative opposion headed by Judge exercises next June. This dis­ a1 Entered at the Postoffice in Atlanta as mail institution and on October 20, 1886,rell , of Webster, aided by Represent cordance among the students, matter of the second class. 4. Not to visit new men in tive Usury and others, Chairman >irem( Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage Atlanta was chosen as the location. who were on the rolls before the n tb provided for in Section 1103 their rooms except on business Professor Higgins, of the Worcester Harris and the comparatively f rule was passed, is absolutely Act of October 3, 1917, authorized connected with a recognized Institute, was secured to supervise statesmen who were associated wi^f*' April 3, 1922. right. They entered unaware that air the new work, and on October 7, 1888, him in the effort at the outset, s/ school activity. such a regulation would be run SUBSCRIPTION RATES. the installation ceremonies were held ceeded in inducing the Georgia Gt at (c) During the week preced­ into the requirements of the a 10c Per Copy; $2.00 Per Year; $1.50 Per Year at the Opera House in Atlanta. Thus eral Assembly to agree with the sp° ™ to Tech Students. school and in many instances ing the regular rush week, a was the birth of Georgia Tech. cial commission's report that the* ^ All advertising matter must be in the hands have maintained an average be­ of the Business Manager by 5.00 P. M. Friday maximum of three engagements The seventh day of this month will should be such a school — and tf*1" ^ before date of publication. low the 70% standard. As a re­ Legislature appropriated $65,000 'fent ^ may be made with any new man sult the rule is interpreted to mark forty-one years since these in­ the establishment of said schocjinCG BURTON CLOUD Editor-in-Chief for the week of rushing. One en­ mean that no degree will be stallation ceremonies were held and H. S. WOODRUFF Business Manager When that appropriation finally gagement shall be include only granted if such is the case. the Georgia School of Technology was officially started. We have only to made available, Governor McDani,ls *° BOARD OF EDITORS We again say that it is a rule one meal. in January, 1886, appointed a coniniu6 ^ Jack Pruitt Assistant Editor with a good purpose but is it look about us to see the progress that Lane Mitchell, Jr Managing Editor Sec. 2. (a) Rushing shall take sion composed of N. E. Harris,olte ; Arthur M. McCoy Associate Editor just to the students who hadha s been made, but to see ourselves hawe James Thompson Associate Editor place, starting at noon on the as others see us, -we are reprinting Bibb; S. M. Inman, of Fulton; <) Ward Grantham Associate Editor started on their Junior year, be­ Parker, of Newton; E. R. Hodgs, tt Frank L. McDonnold Associate Editor first Sunday following the period fore it was put into effect. an article that appeared during the Clyde U. Haggerty Associate Editor of Clarke, and Columbus Heard, 0 an Lee Mann Associate Editor sumer months in an issue of the Ma­ which the first school report Ua W. R. Taylor Associate Editor VOTE FOR THE STUDENT con Telegraph, under the head of Greene, and this commission locaf * covers and ending at 2 P. M. on 16 r STAFF COUNCIL "Tech's Expansion": and founded the Georgia School'* E. P. Davis News Editor the following Saturday. Technology for the state. r° 01 P. L. Dorn News Editor At your class meeting you will "In behalf of the institution of Henry D. Anastasas Sports Editor which he is the head, Dr. M. L. Brit­ "The first plant of the instituti^eaS1 K. L. Rhodes Administration Editor (b) No evening date shall last have the opportunity of voting to 6 Pat Napier Literary Editor longer that 10 P. M. except on determine the manner in which tain has reason to feel proud, for the was completed by the commission, a', T R. R. Lett Alumni Editor Georgia School of Technology, of the turned over to the trustees on Oct' E. R. Sanders Feature Editor Friday night, when dates may the Student Council will func­ R. A. Hurley Assistant Sports Editor tion as to the election of itsaccomplishment s attained. Not only ber 7, 1888. In the course of his s Aw A. M. Wise Assistant Sports Editor last until mid-night. 5 utt Wm. M. Sapp Assistant News Editor members. Since the Council was in its recent graduation of a class of dress, at the opening exercises ^ L. C. Culver Assistant News Editor (c) From 2 P. M. on Saturday ce E. C Lyon Assistant News Editor first organized it has nominated 301 young men whom it has fitted to 1888, former Governor Harris, coP^ N. A. Johnson, Jr Assistant News Editor of rush week until the following students from each class and the go forth into the world so many con­ monly referred to as the 'father^ TC Bob Anderson Assistant Literary Editor Sunday noon shall constitute a Jxhib H. T. Yopp Assistant Literary Editor election of these men has been structive human forces, but in the Tech,' the author of the bill in t quiet period, during which no >ar n SPECIAL REPORTERS turned over to the student body. magnificent additions to the property General Assembly under which Te= !' H. T. Yopp E. C Lyon active or alumnus member of a In this manner the Council has and plant which are to better enable was created, used these expressio . N. A. Johnson, Jr. Bob Anderson fraternity shall be in the com­ 1 Wm. M. Sapp L. C Culver operated and done much good in it to do an even great work in the jn something of an announcement ^ , pany of or shall enter into con­ REPORTERS the supervision of student acti­ future. the completion of the first stage* servation with any rushee. hlbl € D. A. McKeever A. F. Partlow vities. "There are others of Georgia's edu­ that great work: * J. M. Cabrena (d) At noon of the Sunday Another plan was brought up cational institutions which have forg­ " 'Georgia began the agitation ^ ADVERTISING STAFF following the rushweek, each during the latter part of the past ed forward in programs of better­ this school years ago The C. L. Renfroe Advertising Manager man who has received a bid will why Hubert Wright T. W. Jones school year by a member of the ment and expansion and enlargement, took shape in the universal demand F. S. Batchelor L. W. Norton go to the house of his choice, Civil student body. This plan was tobu t in a sense 'Tech' is a producer of the press in 1882, headed by the I . alone or in the company of other CIRCULATION STAFF have the student body nominate a different form of educated young con Telegraph. * * * It is the sCTr M. A. Ezell Circulation Manager new men. No fraternity shall , beds. I. H. Lau Asst. Circulation Manager members for the Student Coun­ manhood; it supplies a different chan­ of the laborer, the workshop oft*x send any person or vehicle for a CLERICAL STAFF cil and then vote on these nomi­ nel of the demands and necessities of mechanic, the college of the engi rushee until after 3 P. M. Charlie King Clerical Manager nations. our material and commercial life. the university of the poor. * * * j" L. R. Partain S. E. Jackson (e) No rushee shall wear or "No institution in Georgia has ac­ work is done, and with our lug In Charge this Issue Frank L. McDonnold have in his possession the pladge The Constitution of the Stu­ complished, in five years, quite what outstretched in blessing and pra; button of any fraternity until dent Council states, "In organiz­ RUSHING RULES Georgia Tech has, where the property we commit the child to the keep after he has gone to the house ing the Student Council the and plant investment has been added of that great people into whose fa Editors note— of his choice on the appointed Anak Society shall constitute the to through loyalty to and energy of and affection it must now stru| _____ Noting the unusually large Sunday. original nominating committee. Thereafter, nomination shall be the institution, its graduates and its to make its way.' | amount of rushing of the Fresh Sec. 3. No prospective Geor­ made by the Council. For each of connections at the rate of $10 for "How well Tech has won that" gia Tech student shall stay over men during the past two weeks, the eleven places filled by elec­ every $1 the State of Georgia has night in a Georgia Tech chapter fection, how high it has establis tion from the several classes the The Technique wishes to call at­ house. given it for new buildings and equip­ itself in the favor of that great p names of two students must be tention to the rules pertaining to Sec. 4. Any student of the ment. In this respect the annual re­ pie it is well bespoken in the sto placed in nomination. These stu­ this subject. If these rules are to Georgia Tech Evening School is port just made by President Brittain of its 1928 accomplishments. For dents must be selected for nomi­ enjoy success they must have elegible for membership in a fra­ reflects one of the most encouraging years ago, the period of the act nation and election on the basis ternity upon the completion of and hopeful pictures of Georgia's fu­ birthday, the Georgia School of Te« support and co-operation from of their character, intelligence, the first term of his second year. ture. nology and its creators could han every man on the campus. It is school spirit, and capacity for Sec. 5. Students who enter "But, looking back to the legislative have entertained more than a rem leadership." unfair to the fraternities who ad­ Georgia Tech at any time other days of 1883-85, how well justified hope that in the intervening span f here to these rules, to have them than at the beginning of the fall "The Student Council aims to in their judgment would 10 Georgians years it would have graduated a cl; broken by a few chapters that term must matriculate before be­ represent the whole student body feel, if they were all living today, just of 301 finished young men, prepai to go into the world and enter j think of little else than getting ing eligible for rushing or pledg­ in matters affecting student in­ to read the story of Georgia Tech of ing. terest; to afford a suitable and 1928. N. E. Harris, chairman; W. A. professional and industrial pursi! their men. convenient medium of communi­ Little, Martin V. Calvin, W. A. Wil­ to which this institution has in • All freshmen should familiar­ SEND THE BAND TO cation between the students and son, R. F. Watts, F. P. Rice, Richard years contributed so largely and the school authorities; and, inB . Russell, and later by addition E. successfully. Certainly in those y ize themselves with the rushing NEW ORLEANS Tomorrow we will see our band general, to create and preserve H. Beck, Tom Eason and W. N. it was not dreamed that love of rules of the Georgia Tech Inter- attired in new and colorful uni­ excellent customs and traditions Spence. Those gentlemen composed institution 35 ears later would h Fraternity Council. These rules forms that will give credit to the in the school." the special commission appointed by enabled it to add actual investmen govern the subject of pledging institution which they represent. To determine which manner of the Speaker of the House of Repre­ the property in a five-year period o men to the various fraternities This is the first time as far back election the student body wants sentatives in 1883, under a resolu­ million dollars, with only one-te established at Georgia Tech and as the writer can remember, that there will be a vote taken at each tion introduced by N. E. Harris, to of that investment coming from ti the band has had a suitable uni­ class meeting. In casting your 'consider the propriety and expedien­ coffers of the state treasury are therefore important to the form. vote you are urged to consider Freshmen, who will be governed both plans, give them thought, The next game scheduled after • • • accordingly. the V. M. I. contest is with Tu­ look at what the Student Council • • lane in New Orleans. Why notha s done for Georgia Tech under ART. I—PLEDGING its present system of operation • • send those white and gold clad • • CAMPUS CALENDAR Sec. 1. No man on his origi­ music makers blasting forth and then decide as to whether nal matriculation shall enter down Canal Street. Then to you think it desirable for this Friday, October 5: Georgia Tech pledged to anyth e field to play the "Ramb­ plan to be changed. ling Reck" and the other tunes 9:00 P fraternity. Any man entering Dance at Garber Hall *i that spur the Yellow Jackets on THE TECH EXHIBIT Saturday, October 6: 1 Georgia Tech having been to victory. It| would only serve V. M. I.-Tech Football 2:00 PJ The Georgia Tech exhibit at the pledged to any chapter of a fra­ as a greater impetus to the team Dance at Garber Hall 9:00 PJ Southeastern Fair was one that we ternity represented by a chapter but form an impression that Sunday, October 7. could look upon with pride. The men would undoubtedly prove of bene­ 9:45 on the Georgia Tech Campus responsible for this splendid display Sunday School at Tech Bible Classes M fit to the school. 11:00 shall have his pledge automatic­ are to be congratulated on their Church M Monday, October 8: The band is going to the North thorough work and untiring efforts ally broken upon matriculation. 5:00 P Carolina game but let's send in making it possible. Blue Print Staff Meeting - Sec. 2. Any man pledged to 7:00 P them to New Orleans. Technique Staff Meeting k The committee, composed of Pro­ a fraternity shall be eligible for Tuesday, October 9: \

fessor King, chairman, and Profes­ 00 A initation under the rules of Geor­ THE 70% RULE Technique Editorial Staff Meeting U'- - sors Sparks and Bush-Brown succeed­ 00 A Quoting from the rule book of Sophomore Class Meeting ("Y" Chapel) H: -l gia Tech and of the Council. ed in bringing before the public an the Georgia School of Technolo­ Wednesday, October 10: excellent demonstration of the many ART. II—RUSHING gy, under the heading REGULA­ Technique Staff Meeting 4:00 P.j oportunities offered in the courses at Sec. 1. (a) There shall be no TIONS CONCERNING DE­ Pi D. E. Meeting ("Y" Cabinet Room) 4:00 P. Georgia Tech. This exhibit not only GREES, subhead f., "Beginning rushing for the newly matricu­ served as an advertisement but tt:*:^ with the class graduating in lated students until 12 noon of brought added goodwill to the school June, 1929, a student, to be eli­ the first Sunday following the from all parts of the state by people gible for graduating, must have who were attracted to the Southeast­ period for which the first school grades of 70 or higher in at least WITH OTHER COLLEGE. ern Fair. report is issued. 40 per cent of the subjects count­ ed for the degree." ••xtt*X'X'X-x«x-x-x-x-:xvXvXv:vX-x«x-x-x (b) Until the appointed time It is reported that the Floating Uni­ for rushing arrives fraternity This rule was put into effect We, the members of the Sophomn during the past school year and versity was almost wrecked in the Sea class, in carrying out our duty, r| men, both actives and alumni, are Students desiring The Tech­ effects the present senior class. nique mailed to an address are of Matrimony on its lately completed quire you to abide by the followii on their honor: It is a splendid rule and has for rules during the fall session: urged to sign up for the paper cruise, lt seems that some regions be­ 1. Not to talk fraternity mat­ its purpose the raising of the at the Y. M. C. A. desk, giving tween the poles are still unchartered. 1. Wear a rat cap at all times. scholastic grades of the school. complete name and address of ters with the new men under 2. Be prepared to furnish upp< No degree will be granted to the recipient. any circumstances. The Freshmen of Presbyterian Col­ classmen with matches upon requea old time 60 percenter. No more lege, South Carolina were laid down 3. In going to town parade down tj 2. Not to entertain the newca n the diploma pursuer ride the following ultimatum: (Continued on Page 9)

I THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 3

ECH STUDENTS INVADE FAIR Many Honorary One Thousand Dollar AND GAPE AT MANY WONDERS Frats Reward Out- Prize Offered for Verse & Worse \ TE, By M. & M. According to the present ballyhoo, Tech sailors learn on land before put­ Standing Work Student Essay esiiis year's Southeastern Fair con- ting out to sea. Then there is the jjins finer hogs, larger bulls, bigger display of the latest Chicago test and at Tech Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the SIZING UP THE SITUATION %id better shows, more exhibits, class- approved machine guns with other former Ambassador to Germany, has By Morgan Blake H Established at Georgia Tech are a IR automobiles, and more handsome large and small weapons. As their offered two prizes of $1,000 each for The politician stopped a man upon the number of honorary fraternities that BREMEN than has ever been equaled part in making the Fair and all- the best essay written by college stu­ thoroughfare EN have for their purpose the rewarding dents or graduates of not more than ' \ this region before. That is, at round success, commerce students are "You seem to be far seeing, my of students who achieve distinction two years standing on the subject: FAST, since last year's Southeastern acting as an information bureau for friend, I judge by your air, in as many lines of campus endeavor. "Why Alfred E. Smith Should Be Jair at the regular fairgrounds. the public as a whole and Tech fresh­ Much depth of thought—alert and Every man at Tech should make it Elected President of the United PVHAT the publicity agents have failed men and new-comers in particular. keen—a prophet in the nation— his ambition to complete the neces­ States." One prize is for women and Pray tell me your reaction to the o announce is that the cider is weak- With but one day more of this gala sary requirements for membership in the other for men. The contest will present situation?" JLR than ever before in history, that event remaining, general advice to the honorary fraternities. close on October 20th. The man addressed smiled broadly, his I JAR fare has gone up five-sixths of a all is to buy that box of candy or Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scho­ enthusiasm keen, iJent by ticket or three cents by cash shawl to start off with rather than The New York World, Buffalo lastic honor than any man can receive "The situation is," he said, "the best ijince last year, that the school as try to beat the showman at his game, Times, Trenton Times, Raleigh News at Georgia Tech. To be eligible for I've ever seen. ^rell as other exhibits are the same to get several samples of some brand Observer, Richmond Times Leader. Ar­ membership in this fraternity one We've got at least four backfields, all As for the past ten years, and that of coffee rather than pay a nickle or kansas Gazette, Gainesville, Fla. Sun; will have to attain an average of 80 wizards with the ball. ;he Tech freshmen are as dumb and dime for a cup at the hot dog stand, Columbia, S. C. Record; Nashville Ten- or above for three and one-half years. I could not say to save my life which JLITE as often as those of the past to be sure and sign up for a Coca- nessean, Lexington Herald, Nevada Another honorary fraternity of State Journal, Atlanta Journal and one would get the call. nhave done. Cola calendar, and to remember that high scholastic standing is the Tau To pick the best four of the lot, It is, however, an actual fact that there is a barbed wire fence around Providence News are co-operating the entire grounds. Above all, don't Beta Pi. It is quite an achievement with the College League in conduct­ 'twould cause a furrowed brow, JO anyone who has not seen this an- to make it as only the highest one- And as for that old Jacket line, it dual affair, the exhibits as well as buy that bag or bushel of Haber­ ing the contest. eighth of the Junior Class and the surely is a wow!" 3HE midway shows are a revelation, sham or Hall county apples until Sat­ Essays may be sent to these news­ highest one-fourth of the Senior The politician seemed surprised, a x TO one who has gone before, it is a urday night when the prices are papers or to the New York committee Class are eligible. frown came to his face— . pleasure to return to the greyhound, down. at 1775 Broadway, New York City; The highest honor conferrable on a "No, no," he said, "I asked about the he whip, the old mill and, of course, the Central Regional Committee at OXFORD OBSERVES THREE textile student is to be elected to the presidential race." "*e barker's show for old times' sake. the Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo.; TERMS Phi Psi fraternity. It is the object The Tech fan laughed out loud and or the New England Committee at the Oxford University observes three of this fraternity to promote a closer said, "I really have no data R-. «...„... Hotel Statler, Boston, Mass. Each of terms. College opens some time in feeling between textile students. Only Upon that point, I have no time for 3EJOLUTELY NECESSARY TO SEE IS THE MAG­ the various committees will pick the October for a period of eight weeks. Juniors and Seniors of the textile de­ such a minor matter." NIFICENT DISPLAY OF THE Georgia School two best essays written by men and Then there is a vacation of something partment are eligible. J^rf Technology. This DISPLAY CONTAINS the two written by women that are like six weeks for Christmas. Another Dean Fields, at times, seems strong • exhibits OF ALL WORK DONE IN ALL DE- Membership in Beta Gamma Sig­ submitted to it. Only these sectional eight weeks of school, and a six weeks and stern, ^ARTMENTS AND, THROUGH IT, IT IS REALLY ma, the Delta Sigma Pi or the Alpha selections will qualify for the money vacation in honor of Easter and spring But he has his weaker side; Jasier TO SEE WHAT Tech IS doing than Kappa Psi is the coveted honor of the prizes. |t the -TAKING and "Lilac Time." Then comes a final commerce men. The purpose of these He secretly called it Nellie, INSTITUTION ITSELF. Prize The essays are to be limited to 500 LEIARCHITECTURA L MASTERPIECES are EXter- m of eight weeks and a summer fraternities is to give prominence to And she was his joy and pride. vacation three months. Little stress words and will be judged on strength A;iibite d along with chippendale-like the most deserving and to foster keen­ Now Nellie was an ancient Ford, is placed upon lectures; the far-famed of argument, form of composition and Woodwork done by students. The tex­ er interest in modern commercial An ancient Ford was she. "tutorial" system is in vogue, and excellence in English. They must be LORtil. e department shows the how and problems. A medal is awarded every The Dean bought her back in '98 grading is almost entirely on examina­ typed, or written, on one side of the tfhy of the South's coming industry. year by the Alpha Kappa Psi to the To keep him company. k 3ivil engineers demonstrate among tions coming at the end of two or paper. The name of the author, with £ student who is rated the best all- This man knew every tap and bolt— rther things the construction of road- three years of work. With this system college and class must be enclosed. round man in the graduating class of Every nut and gear and screw. j)eds. Interesting to all, the naval these people should be able to conserve the commerce department. more on a campus publication are How far would she run on a pint of jxhibit shows clearly a part of what the energy of their star athletes. The ambition of all men who work eligible. gas ? on a campus publication is to be re­ A chapter of the Alpha Delta Sig­ Yes, he knew about that too. } GEORGIAN TERRACE BARBER SHOP warded with election to the Pi Delta ma has been installed to encourage What it cost I just don't know, PI Epsilon. This is an honorary col­ the work of advertising. Only com The Dean, himself, can't tell; Tech Men's Choice legiate national journalistic frater­ merce Juniors and Seniors who are KE But in cash he'd not take millions nity ad its purpose is to foster col­ majoring in advertising are eligible E: "It pays to look well" For the years she ran so well. ITR. legiate journalism. Men who have for membership. worked constantly for two years or (Continued on Page 6) The Dean would look into her works To see what made her last, And cranking up, be on his way TART BOPPING While other cars sped past. But this is the age of speed With any sort of load, So the Dean bought a nice new car The Freshmen And now he rules the road. Dean Fields, you know, is Dean of Men, Sure Pop Questions And must be up to date, So he left the pal of his cradle days GEORGE- MUSE ^ To a most uncalled for fate. Nellie's now in strange unfriendly Passers-by CLOTVHKG CO — hands She'll miss the old school bell— Ask her forgiveness, Oh faithless man Cause you ain't done right by Nell. these Days The New Ford waits outside the school ne-ten Until the Dean appears, rom ti And off they go in a burst of speed With a meshing of the gears. L'envoi I'm not so wise as the lawyer guys But strictly between us two, I'd like to see the old Ford back And I think the Dean would too. —R. G. D.

HAMM ELECTED PRESIDENT OF OO P. STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) 00 P.I that the members for succeeding councils be nominated by the differ­ 00 P. ent classes in open class meeting. The 45 A.I gist of the argument being that the 00 AJ present system of the members of the out-going council nominating 00 P.L Muse's College Dept. GBORGE MUSF their successors served to make the 00 P, LOHER8 CAN council self-perpetuating. The petition presents I SUV CLOTH/NG CO. received the required number of sign­ 00 A. /MANHATTAN AT PEACHTREE, ers and was duly presented to the faculty who passed it. However, they 00 A. THE CORRECT TO ALTO/V AND *SH \ R.T5 %^S^^m^ have seen fit to return this matter BROAD *STS — 00 P. UNIVERSITY ILL."DRAW VOLL to the student council with the power 00 P. CLOTHING to act and to find the opinion of the A MAP — student body on the matter. The present system seems to be AT $35—$40—$45—$50 the most logical and practical. There IS1 SPRING ST. BR»PGE are always old members on the coun­ -COLLEGE SHOES AT $6 AND $8 T cil and they act as a check on the in­ -THE NEW SHIRT AT $2 experience of the new men. Such a FOR.S-/TVI ST- principle of government is age-old. OHOMR -AUTUMN CRAVATS $1 UP Open nominations in class meetings UTY, R -UNIVERSITY HATS $5 TO $8 I are no gauge of a man's ability nor of OLLOWIII 5 STOCITOF S his capability. -ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1 UP This is the matter that is to be > voted upon at the meetings of the NES. r I UPP< See what Muse's offers WHRTFHALL ST. different classes and it is of vital REQUES importance than every man attend LOWN t; his class meeting and vote on this STATION ^ measure. V. •

THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928

S GAME PLANNED POET

TEWHTBTHOST TO S. I. C. CROSS COUNTRY MEET I Southern Coaches ti Tarheels Doped Veteran Jacket Team Shows Brilliance Select AU-3tar to Repeat 1927 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE ROSTER 1 No. Name Position Grid Teams the No. Name Position in Practice Victory goi 27. Willard Center l. W. Haase Guard Frosh Strengthen Squad Game to Benefit Charity to Tech Squad Promising 2. Wendor Tackle 28. Moody End 4. McCray Fullback 29. Laughorn Quarter If one treks down Grant Field way Similar to the East-West post-sea the On November 24th all of the 5. Hewlett Tackle 31. Holtzclaw Halfback He 32. Williams Fullback these days they will find a bunch of son game in Los Angeles last yea South's best cross-country teams will 7. Scott End ove 8. Ford Tackle 33. A. Grow Tackle hard working football players who the officials of the Southern Confe; meet here in Atlanta for the annual sit; 9. Smith Center 34. Hawkins Quarter will try again to keep the Tech col­ ence unanimously approved the selec S. I. C. Meet. The South's leading ten 11. Rochelle Center 35. Moss End ors ahead of the rest of the Southern tion of two All-Star football eleven; schools will be represented and it is 50. Hanks End wo 12. V. Crow Center colleges in this fall's race for South­ composed of the best twenty-five fool a regular Chinese puzzle to even try 13. Chapman Center 51. Talman Fullback stii 52. Childress Halfback ern Conference honors. ball players in the South, to meet to predict who the winner will be. 17. Barnes (Capt.) Halfback asi 21. Chadwick Center 54. Shell Tackle There are over four complete teams Atlantic, on New Year's Day, Jan; For the past two years North Caro­ sell 22. Dunn Tackle 57. Wooters ...Guard at work on the flats at present, and ary 1, 1929. lina has twice carried the highest hon­ 58. Parker Guard ful 23. Cravatt , Tackle last years freshmen are liberally According to the plan, the college ors, winning the meet by compara­ 24. Biggs Halfback 59. Walker Halfback foe 60. C. Haase Center sprinkled amongst them. Maree, of the Southern Conference will be d tively easy victories. North Carolina 26. Harner Halfback ogi Dunlap, Lumpkin and others of the vided into two sections, the coaches \ again bids fair to lead in the melee, be championship frosh team of last year each school selecting twenty-five i but there are also many other prom­ pos will be big factors in this year's race the best players in that section, ei ising teams. iro GEORGIA TECH ROSTER for the flag. Nearly all of last years eluding their own players. The twei FOX. Tech, as usual; will have a good ty-five players receiving the mos letter men are back, and it will be a ] cross-country team on the road, and Wt. Name Home Town Class Pos. Age Ht. hard job to pick a first string team, votes will be selected. pre probably has second best chance to 180 Brooks Columbus Sophomore G. 18 5.11 as nearly the entire squad is of first The coaches of the two teams wi win the conference. Capt. Brewer has mo Cain Savannah Sophomore C. 18 5.9 183 string caliber. Peter Pund, Tech's be appointed by the Executive Con a good number of men supporting 21 5.10 187 ing Drennon Atlanta Senior G. brilliant center, captains the Jackets mittee, and all announcements and si him. Among the most promising are: Bluefield, W. Va. Senior QB. 20 5.9 161 ma Durant lections will be made within ti Sophomore HB. 18 5.10 177 this year, taking the place of Ed Crisfield, Summerour, Rowe, Morgan, Dunlap Sumpter wil Edwards Atlanta Sophomore G. 18 6 181 Crowley, veteran end, who was one weeks after the last Southern Coi Furlow, Owen, and Beall. There are for Frink Miami, Fla. Junior HB. 19 5.10 162 of the stars of the East-West game ference game, on December 8. A also a few freshmen from last year teli Fitzgerald Jackson, Tenn. Senior HB. 20 5.10 164 last year in California. selections by the coaches of the \ who showed up well in the cake race cos Faisst Little Rock Senior HB. 20 5.10 160 rious schools must be in by one we that will make strong bids for varstiy Sophomore T. 20 6.1 188 Practice for the last few days has CHI Holt Little Rock following that game. berths, mainly: Chapman, Wright, Er- Holland Atlanta Junior E. 20 5.11 173 consisted of passing, running punts, CU Herron Chattanooga Sophomore E. 19 5.10 170 The game is to be played for ti vin, Taylor, and Saks. tag scrimmage, and the other daily doi Jones Clarksville Sophomore E. 19 5.11 175 benefit of the Scottish Rite and Shri The Freshman Cake Race which is workouts. Serious injuries have not est Keener Gadsden Senior E. 21 5.10 181 Hospitals for Crippled Children, been reported, but Bob Horn, one of 1 usually held in the spring has been Law Chattanooga Junior C. 19 5.9 173 5.8 163 several cities of the South. The pk pushed up to Monday, October 22nd Luna Jackson Junior HB. 20 Tech's mainstays in the backfield is we Lumpkin Dallas Sophomore FB. 19 6.1 176 were set before the Executive Oi this year. This is a decided help as out of the play. Bob failed to make of C. 19 5.10 178 mittee by several prominent Atk it will bring out much promising track Muse Covington Junior the required grade in a commercial we Maree Savannah Sophomore T. 19 6.1 191 business men, who are greatly irtr material that would otherwise remain subject. 19J Mizell Atlanta Junior HB. 20 5.10 170 ested in the development of foot undisclosed. Every freshman is re­ Punt (Captain) Augusta Senior C. 21 6 190 The first game of the season will be fea in the South. This game will bee 21 6.1 185 quired to run this race. The usual Parham Atlanta Senior HB. played tomorrow at Grant Field, the on! Rusk Atlanta Senior C. 21 6 180 of the most intresting games oft large number of cakes will be offered V. M. I. Cadets being the visitors. off. Senior HB. 21 5.10 178 season and should attract a gr as prizes. Randolph Atlanta Tech is doped to beat them, but if they Russell New York Junior HB. 19 5.10 165 deal of attention throghout the i As an added inducement, the school do it will be a close victory. The Ca­ Shulman Jackson, Tenn. Senior HB. 20 5.8 163 tion, rivaling the intersectional gai has declared a half holiday in honor HB. 19 5.10 171 dets, also strengthened by the influx Strickland Sumpter Sophomore held at the Tournament of the Ros of the annual event. Speer Atlanta Junior T. 20 6 162 of last year's frosh, will present a in Pasadena, in this respect. Ticke Smith Cartersville Senior HB. 21 5.7 185 very imposing array of football war­ T. 22 5.10 190 will be put on sale several weeks \ An optimist is one who hops out of Thrash Orlando, Fla. Senior riors. One of V. M. I.'s best fresh­ 5.8 176 bed on a cold morning, saying: "Well, Thomason Atlanta Junior HB. 20 fore the date of the game. Von Weller Albany Senior E. 20 5 175 man bets is "Lefty" Williams. In old bed, I'll be back to you in 17 Westbrook Moultrie Senior G. 22 5.11 165 his prep days he was a four letter Scott, Moss, Williams to help out, hours." Watkins Atanta Junior T. 20 6 190 man at Palm Beach Hi, down Florida will be one battle royal. A pessismist is one who hops in Waddey Memphis Senior E. 20 5.11 195 way. The freshman team for this year bed saying, "Gee! up again in seven Of the six games played with V. very promising. Another bunch < hours!"—Columbia Jester. M. I., Tech has come out on top in all huskies have found there way to Tec. the frays. The Cadets will do every­ land, and bid to repeat the freshnu YALE • HARVARD PRINCETON* DARTMOUTH • CORNELL * PENNSYLVANIA thing in the way of football to break triumph of last year—capture tl COLUMBIA • SYRACUSE • BROWN SWARTHMORR ' TUFTS • KNOX • ALABAMA this string of defeats. Albert Barnes Southern conference junior flag. Th CALIFORNIA • COLORADO * DENVER ' MICHIGAN • DELAWARE LELAND STANFORD will captain the visiting eleven, and play their first game Saturday we GEORGETOWN • FLORIDA • IDAHQ GEF 'HWESTErVN with such men as McCray, Luke Hew­ at Grant Field while the varsity ILLINOIS • INDIANA • PURDUE • BUTL ofiyofippciatment ANDERBILT lett, Bill Haase, Brow, Smith, Willard, playing away. TEXAS • TENNESSEE • UTAH • VERMON • RUTGERS wmmmmmmmmmmmmm® BOWDOIN • CENTRE GRINNELL • DE CE • KANSAS COILLG1 TULANE • KF/GLLII>\KY • LOYOLA • AMF, FORDHAM HAH WESLEYAN PPI- MISSOURI; N( O • OBERLIN Rambling and Rumbling LEHIGH • LJ § '.DICKINSON ' PN •BUCKNELL iARQUETTE By Hank STEVENS ' % AS • ARIZONA THIS SHIELD IDENTIFIES *.'.\\v; WASHINGTO| WYOM [ADA ..... i ^ViVtViVAVAVtVAVAVAVAVAWi • **-cAuthentic+* ...v.v.v. v. v.v.-.v.v. X.v.v.y AER DETROIT WES COLLEGE HALL APPAREL Tomorrow, Georgia Tech's football cessful college bands in the worK~ T OTA team will open its conference season. which will be seen in action at tb"||j AND Then will be your chance, Fresh­ Tech-V. M. I. game tomorrow after... DANIEL'S TON men and Upper-Classmen to show the noon, is that of Georgia Tech, Fran j JNCE Yellow Jackets that you are with Roman, Director. Including thij[ them. In no other game, probably, do ASH year's Freshmen, the membership iri|,,j fans have such an effect on the play­ eludes more than 125 students. Th'L'Ji ^ELL- = ers. Rooting counts in football, and, school itself owns about fifty ins EVA if you are proud of the Golden Tor­ ments. 1". ( College INEE nado eleven (and we are sure you are) ijgin NIA be at Grant Field Saturday afternoon No beginners are accepted in • KM A ready to yell yourself hoarse. splendid organization, and the numbe, ^ ARE' t e of applications for band positionTh. IERN Coach Alexander at Tech Flats will makes it necessary to select only thJac Hall have his Yellow Jackets well pre­ JILT better of those who are already ablpla pared for the Virginia Military Insti­ ;ERS to play when they enter Georgia Teclbee tute contest, which will be played on Under the training given by Directothe SAS Grant Field tomorrow afternoon. The Frank Roman, many are preparing tBai JLA AM veteran Tech mentor, a man who can Clothes become band and orchestra leaderjbot WESL LIN match his wits against the best of Director Roman has had charge of thCa< LEHIG ELL them and come out victorious nine I Georgia Tech bands for the pastle with Two Trousers times out of ten, is leaving nothing STEVE TTE twenty-six years, and it is due to hicut undone in his training sessions behind WASH (\D A untiring efforts, plus the accomplislthe closed gates at Grant Field. DETR AER ments of a really fine musician, thiTh. M. I. T OTA the Golden Tornado Band has reach«Pu Coach Alexander is going to exhibit HAVE AND its present enviable state. to the packed grandstands numerous MIDDL $35 RRON REMEMBER to cheer 'em. plays which have never been used by BETH A REMEMBER you are for 'em. N'CE the Golden Tornado eleven, but which REMEMBER your peanuts. ROCH AROLINA •» TRINITY • SOUTHWESTERN WABASH have been practiced to such an extent REMEMBER your chewing gum. WISGO ILT • ALLEGHENY ' BAYLOR • BOSTON that the players work them with per­ BUCKNELL REMEMBER that pass book. fect precision. It is not known REMEMBER Captain Pund. whether these new plays are of a run­ REMEMBER Stumpy. ning nature or passing formations, ( REMEMBER Drennon. Daniel Bros. Co. but it is a safe bet that whatever kind Fie REMEMBER Randolph. they are, Virginia Military Institute 'an REMEMBER all the boys. will have its hands full in stopping che "Outfitters to College Men" REMEMBER that another confer them. io\ ence championship depends entirely 45-49 PEACHTREE upon your support and spirit shown tre One of the largest and moat suc­ the game. ler in ide THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 TECH TO GIVE FROSH MORE TRAINING ON GRIDIRON

First Year Work Im­ goal. V. M* I. failed to kick the extra The Freshman learning that the Tech Well Repre Flying Squadron point, so there the score stood at six commerce prof, was from Illinois ask­ portant in Building sented in Interna Tied by Fighting all. ed if he would show him his black up Team It was a decided disappointment to jack. tional Sports Richmond Eleven the Cadets as they were considered at least fourteen points better than the Team Work Stressed FOOTBALL TICKETS Ed Hamm Sets Record Barnes Gains Consistently Spiders. V. M. I $2.00 Building Golden Tornado teams of Without doubt, however, the Cadets 3.00 Georgia Tech was superbly repre­ Last Saturday at Richmond V. M. I. the future, Georgia Tech coaches are will bring an improved eleven to 3.00 sented in international sports dur­ suffered its first disappointment of going to give more attention and time Grant Field tomorrow, and they may North Carolina ... 2.50 the 1928 season when the Richmond to the Freshman gridiron eleven of ing the summer season. On the U. S. give our Jackets more trouble than 2.00 IT, Spiders sent the Cadets home with a the school this fall than ever before. Olympic team of 1928 three out­ they are looking for. In Barnes, V. 3.00 »st-ST 6-6 tie instead of the expected V. M. I. Head Coach Alexander, who presides standing stars were to be found in M. I. has one of the best backs in the 3.00 t victory. It was a hard fought game YETove r the football destinies of the Var­ South and he is expected to do much 2.50 the persons of Ed Hamm, Dave with Richmond holding the edge until -ONFE sity team, is determined that the sys­ ground gaining during the present 3.00 Young, and Major Chas. P. George, the last quarter. • SELTte m of football play which will be season. LEV| I worked out by the coaches of the in­ the last of the Class of 1906. These In the second quarter a nice pass, E FCstitutio n shall be taught to football with Captain Bobby Jones, '22, and Sanford to Broaddus, carried the ball NEET aspirants during their first year. This Watts Gunn, '28, of the present Wal­ to V. M. I.'s one yard line where it Georgia Tech Students JA scheme has been uniformly success- ker Cup Team, give Tech a stand­ was bucked over. From then on un­ Wholesome, nourishing food reasonably priced til the middle of the fourth quarter Take Your Meals Here ful in the big western and eastern ing in amateur athletics that is sec­ I schools, and it has been rec- it was a nip and tuck affair when an J^football ond to none, both nationally and in­ GEORGIA TECH FOUNTAIN AND CAFETERIA ^ ognized that the same system must extended drive by Barnes and Hunter In The Academic Building: c ternationally. ^ be adopted in the South, for it is im­ carried the ball across Richmond's possible to turn out a finished grid­ During the summer Hamm reach­ iron product in less than three or ed the pinnacle in his rise to cham­ Don't Forget the Old Reliable four years. pionship heights by setting a new TECH BARBER SHOP Perhaps the fact that so many record for the world in the running Look AT Those Shoes j N. W. RYALS, Proprietor promising high schools and academy broad jump and by winning his spe­ HAIR CUT 35c WHERE SERVICE IS A SPECIALTY NS Vmoleski n performers have been work- cialty for Uncle Sam in the Olympic DO YOU KNOW J 279 NORTH AVE., N. E., CORNER HEMPHILL AVE. i COin g out daily with Coach Clay, Fresh­ competition at Amsterdam. THERE IS A AND man mentor, has had something to do Dave Young, holder of the inter­ with the elaborate plan being made collegiate backstroke record, was a SHOE SHOP for the reception of the first year ath- member of the relay team which ON THE CAMPUS broke the Olympic record in the 800- Use Parker Duofold " teles. Alva Clay, one of the best THAT REPAIRS SHOES AT A Ink and Parker Duo­ e coaches in the South, will again have meter relay. fold Leads in pens or Major Chas. P. George, now sta­ VERY LOW COST pencils of any make "charge of the Freshman crew. Coach to get the best results Clay will be assisted by Coach Mun­ tioned at Sell, Okla., was in charge TRADE YOUR OLD SHOES 'or dorff and Mack Tharpe, of the great­ of the horses of the U. S. equestrian IN ON A PAIR OF NEW ONES AT A BIG DISCOUNT SH: est Varsity tackles of all time. team. He took part in the riding REN, Under the leadership of Clay there events, but was disqualified by a B technical ruling after taking first J! were developed in 1926 and 1927 two GEORGIA TECH SHOE SHOP place in the cross country ride. ' J|of the greatest Freshman teams ever TECH CAMPUS NEAR HOSPITAL Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn left .' welded together in the South. The PHONE HEMLOCK 8740

1 nothing to be added to their part in W. T. McCRARY, Prop. 1927 eleven went through an unde-

0, the remarkable victory of the Amer­ ° feated season and the 1926 squad lost ican Walker Cup Team over the in­ ' only one game—-and their power of vading team from Great Britain. [offensive punch, and the steadiness of These gentlemen, and in particular , ^ (Continued on Page 6) tie i the insuperable Bobby, continued to GAI add to their laurels in the recent RES GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL amateur golf tournament at Brae DUO-WEAR DIET SCHEDULE Burn. These men have covered themselves KST Oct. 6, V. M. I.—Atlanta. and their college with glory, and SMARTEST WRITER Oct. 13, Tulane—New Orleans. have added to the athletic and moral out, Oct. 20, Notre Dame—Atlanta. prestige of their county, and Georgia Zealand Oct. 27, North Carolina— Tech, its students, faculty and SMARTEST '•ear Looker! Chapel Hill. friends extend to them their sincer- ich TEC Nov. 3, Oglethorpe—Atlanta. est congratulations. Stripes GEO. S. PARKER OFFERS ALSO, SHNI Nov. 10, Vanderbilt—Atlanta. ET Nov. 17, Alabama—Atlanta. STUDENTS TO SEE GAME CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO PRESSURELESS TOUCH, NON-BREAKABLE BARREL, AND A FREE , TH Nov. 29, Auburn—Atlanta. THE MAKERS OF DUO-WEAR 2 * Guarantee Forever Against All Defects WE Dec. 8, Georgia—Atlanta. It has been the policy of the TROUSER SUITS— ITY Athletic Association to tend an NEVER BEFORE HAVE MODERN STYLE AND EFFI­ annual invitation to all students DIFFERENT — DECIDEDLY- CIENCY BEEN SO COMBINED IN A FOUNTAIN PEN. of Atlanta's high schools, prepa­ FRESHMEN SCHEDULE ratory schools and girls' colleges STUNNING— 36 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, 47 IMPROVEMENTS, 32 to the opening game, Tech-V. M. PEN PATENTS, FIVE MODERN, FLASHING COLORS ARE October 13—Monroe A. & M. SHADOW STRIPES OR October 27—Auburn. I. This custom will be resumed REPRESENTED IN THIS ONE PEN. November 9—Mercer at Macon. Saturday and admission to the GROUNDS OF BLUE—OXFORD BARRELS OF PARKER PERMANITE ARE 28% November 24—Florida. opening classic will be free from GRAYS AND BROWN. YET December 1—Georgia at Athens. charge. lighter than rubber, non-breakable. MADE OF DOUBLE-SERVICE THROUGH PRESSURELESS TOUCH, A DUOFOLD ELIMINATES ALL EFFORT. THE FEATHER-LIGHT WEIGHT VORL CLOTH — EXCLUSIVELY STYLED OF THE pen itself STARTS AND KEEPS IT WRITING. [•*• ===== •*• ===== •". —ALSO BLUE WORSTED CHE­ NO PRESSURE FROM THE FINGERS—NO STRAIN—NO t tti||| VIOTS—PLAIN AND HERRING­ FATIGUE. AFTER Side Line Views BONE WEAVES— ?rai • • • ON EACH BARREL find and read the imprint, THI F. L. M. • • SMART COLLEGE MODEL — 3 "GEO. S. PARKER—DUOFOLD." THAT IS THE IP ONLY WAY TO be sure YOU HAVE THE GENUINE. J BUTTON COAT WITH THE 2 BUT­ • • • . — • • — m m • • • • • • • • Z vast stadium that it now requires, so TON EFFECT— IN A SPECIAL TEST IN 55 COLLEGES THE PARKER lstrn the West Stands and Sheds were WAS VOTED THE FAVORITE PEN. YOU'LL AGREE WHEN Coach Alexander's Charges will be- built. Later as a product of the SLIGHTLY FORM — FITTING YOU'VE TRIED THE MODERN DUOFOLD. DO IT NOW, kin one of the toughest seasons than Greater Georgia Tech Campaign the AT A NEAR PEN COUNTER. ^Any Southern Team has ever tackled COAT — HIGH CUT VEST — Tech Bowl was planned and in carry­ PARKER DUOFOLD PENCILS IN COLORS TO MATCH V morrow afternoon when they engage ing out this idea the present East TROUSERS AT BOTTOM — 20 mblishhe team is very good in his position, a seating capacity of approximately that'he wonderful work of Capt. Peter thirty thousand, and if this plan is LcheoKind, Alt. Capt. Raleigh Drennon, carried out will have one of the larg­ tumpy Thomason, Warner Mizell, est stadiums in the country. REMARKABLE VALUES nd Bob Randolph of last year must not be forgotten. The dreaded ax of Something new in the football world the faculty struck another blow at the is being tried at the University of m> team last week when Keen and Horn Maryland this year. This is that there were cut off. will be no Captain of the Football One of the land marks of Grant team until after the schedule has been Field that has greeted some of Tech's completed. The Coach will appoint a fans for the past fourteen years, and man as temporary captain before each the only source of shelter from the game, and at the end of the season ifel downpouring rain and baking sun has the team will elect the captain purely Duofold Jr. £5 IRDI been removed. When the first perma­ as an honor and recognition of dis­ NL! nent stands were built at Tech back tinguished service. It is said that this in 1914, little tl ought was given the action was taken on accdunt of the idea that Tech would ever need the influence of fraternity politics. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 6 SENIORS TO BE EXCUSED FROM THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL TRAIN TO NEWTechniqu e Key is A Leon Brown to Lead Tech Postmaster SATURDAY CLASSES FOR ORLEANS AT THE ROUND TRIP FARE OF TULANE GAME $18.00 PLUS PULLMAN. LOWER BERTH Coveted Honor Marionettes for Asks Co-operation ir ALL SENIORS DESIRING TO MAKE THE $5.63 AND UPPER $4.50, ONE WAY. THIS Getting Mail fe TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS FOR THE TULANE TRAIN FOR TECH STUDENTS WILL LEAVE AT­ THE TECHNIQUE OFFERS TO MEMBERS Coming Year GAME WILL BE EXCUSED FROM CLASSES ON LANTA FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. AND OF ITS STAFF A CHANCE TO WEAR A GOLD AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR THEI ARRIVE IN NEW ORLEANS AT 9:30 A. M. SERVICE KEY. A MAN IS ELIGIBLE, AFTER Fall and Winter Plans SATURDAY, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL AN­ Are Announced IS ALWAYS A GREAT DEAL OF TROUBLE AIRN( ™ NOUNCEMENT FROM AUTHORITIES. OF THE FOLLOWING MORNING. A MINIMUM OF TWO YEARS WORK ON THE CONFUSION ATTENDING THE GETTING ( STAFF, TO RECOMMENDATION OF THE EDI­ THE MARIONETTES HELD THEIR FIRST MAIL FROM THE OFFICE IN THE ACADEM01 TOR-IN-CHIEF. THIS IS QUITE AN HONOR BOARD MEETING LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON. BUILDING, AND THE POSTMASTER WISHE** 2 • • • AND VERY FEW MEN ARE WEARING THE AT THAT TIME PLANS FOR THE FALL AND • • TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE STUDENT • • • • • METROPOLITAN KEY NOW. THERE WILL BE A LARGER WINTER PROGRAMS WERE DISCUSSED, BUT TO THE RULES OF THE OFFICE. AI NUMBER OF THE MEN ELIGIBLE THIS YEAR NOTHING DEFINITE WAS DECIDED. THREE ( WEEK OCT. 8TH THE MAIL IS SET UP AT 12:30 P. JF • • • THAN BEFORE. PLAYS WERE PROPOSED, HOWEVER, ONE OF • • THIS SPECIAL RECOGNITION OF SERVICE WHICH WILL BE SELECTED SOON AND WORK AND AT 4 P. M. THIS ALWAYS CAUSE A A CONFUSION BECAUSE OF THE LARGE NUMBE"^ A LN ROD LaROCQUE A A IS A HIGH HONOR AND EVERY MAN HAS A ON THE PRODUCTION BEGUN. SEVERAL OF STUDENTS WHO TRY TO GET MAIL AFTE IN CHANCE TO TRY FOR IT. THE TECHNIQUE TRIPS WERE SUGGESTED, AND IT IS THOUGHTLUNC H AND BEFORE ONE O'CLOCK CLASSED A A • A A TRYS IN EVERY MANNER POSSIBLE TO THAT TWO OF THESE MAY BE MADE BEFORE • • IN THE OPINION OF THE POSTMASTER • AL A • BRING BOYS OUT FOR THE STAFF AND TO CHRISTMAS. WOULD BE BETTER TO HAVE THE MAIL GIVE "LOVE OVER NIGHT" KEEP THEM INTERESTED. THE CHANCE TO DUE TO THE SUCCESSFUL TRIPS OF LAST OUT AT SOME OTHER HOUR RATHER THAN AVV 11 • L • • 30 • • WEAR A GOLD KEY IS MEANT TO INSPIRE SEASON, A NUMBER OF ENGAGEMENTS HAVE • WITH • A NOON. JEANETTE LOFF THE MEN TO GOOD WORK FOR A LONG ALREADY BEEN REQUESTED FOR THIS FALL hi

A A A PERIOD. AND WINTER. THE MARIONETTES LIKE ALL IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT THE BO A • A A A A A OTHER ACTIVITIES ON THE CAMPUS STRIVE ON THE ACADEMIC BUILDING STEPS HA^^ COLLEGE NIGHT TECH TO GIVE FROSH MORE TO MAKE EACH YEAR MORE SUCCESSFUL THE WORD "PACKAGES" WRITTEN ON

A A TRAINING ON GRIDIRON A A A FRIDAY NIGHT THAN THE PRECEEDING ONES. ANY WHO LETTERS MAY BE MAILED THERE. MEET THE JACKETS AND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5) HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN GLEE CLUB OR IT THEIR VISITORS THEIR DEFENSIVE PLAY WERE MARVELLED DRAMATIC WORK, OR WHO WILL BE INTER­ ALL STAMP, MONEY ORDER, AND INSURE AT BY MANY FOOTBALL WISEACRES. GREAT ESTED IN THIS WORK ARE URGED TO COME ANCE BUSINESS SHOULD BE TRANSACTED &>T AS THESE TEAMS WERE, COACH ALEXAN­ OUT. NOTICES FOR THE FALL TRY-OUTS WILLMR . HOUSTON'S OFFICE, AND ALL PACJJYJ DER EXPECTS CLAY AND HIS ASSISTANTS BE POSTED WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK. AGES AND REGISTERED MAIL SHOULD B TO TURN OUT EVEN A GREAT COMBINATION THE ANNUAL SPRING BANQUET WAS TAKEN THERE. OF FOOTBALL STARS THIS YEAR. HELD LAST YEAR AFTER THE LAST ISSUE OF All Next STUDENTS HAVING BOXES SHOULD HANV LAST SEASON A NUMBER OF THE MOST THE TECHNIQUE WAS PUBLISHED. THE THEIR MAIL SENT TO "GEORGIA TECH, BO-T RIALTO WEEK DEPENDABLE AND VALUABLE MEMBERS OF ELECTION OF OFFICERS WAS HELD AT THIS NO " OTHERWISE THE MAIL MAY G^J THE VARSITY SQUAD WERE GRADUATES OF TIME, THE FOLLOWING MEN BEING ELECTED ASTRAY IN THE DOWN-TOWN POST-OFFICE^ ANOTHER SENSATION CLAY'S 1926 TEAM. STUMPY THOMA­ FOR THE YEAR 1928-29: ALL ORGANIZATIONS ON THE CAMPUS-^ A WARNER BROS. SON, ONE OF THE MOST VERSATILE MEN IN LEON BROWN, PRESIDENT, CLUBS, HONORARY FRATERNITIES, AND t\ THE GOLDEN TORNADO BACKFIELD; MI­ ANSEL TALBOT, VICE-PRESIDENT, LIKE—SHOULD LEAVE THE ADDRESS F iTi ALL TALKING ZELL, A FINE BACKFIELD MAN, BOTH OF­ FRANK SACHA, BUSINESS MANAGER, OFFICE TO WHICH THEY WISH THEII I VITAPHONE PICTURE FENSIVELY AND DEFENSIVELY; WATKINS DOUGAL BARTHELMESS, PUBLICITY MAN­ SENT. I AND SPEER, THE GIANT TACKLES, ALL WERE AGER, THOSE MEN WHO LIVE IN TOWN SHE V. "THE MIDNIGHT TAXI" SCINTILLATING MEMBERS OF THE 1926 HOWARD BREWTON, STAGE MANAGER, NOTIFY THEIR CORRESPONDENTS NOT TO PO WITH FRESHMAN ELEVEN. WHEN COACHES HUDSON EDWARDS, SECRETARY AND "GEORGIA TECH" ON THEIR MAIL. RR HELENE COSTELLO ALEXANDER, FINCHER AND MILLER BEGIN TREASURER. STUDENTS LIVING IN THE DORMITORIF ANTONIDE OLUX MORENE O TO FASHION THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM VITAPHONE ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE BOXES AND THOSIN ALSO PRESENTATIONS FOR 1928, IT WILL BE FROM MEMBERS OF THE FIRST YEAR FOOTBALL MEN SAID: WHO DO NOT ALREADY HAVE THESE SHOIIJB. 2 THE FRESHMAN TEAMS OF 1926 AND 1927 "THIS YEAR, THE FRESHMEN TEAM WILL SEE THE POSTMASTER AT ONCE. :H< EDDIE CONRAD "2N BAILEY AND BARNUM IN A RIB-TICKLING COMEDY THAT THEY WILL LARGELY HAVE TO WORK. HAVE NEW EQUIPMENT OF THE HIGHEST "THE TWO WHITE ELEPHANTS' SKETCH COACH ALEXANDER IN SPEAKING OF QUALITY. WE HAVE SET ASIDE A FIELDPOS E THE PROMOTION OF LITERARY ACTL_ PLANS BEING MADE FOR TAKING CARE OF FOR THE FIRST YEAR MEN, AND THEY WILL TIES AND PLANS THE MEETINGS otr HAVE AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK UP LITERARY SOCIETIES. ELECTION TO FT THEIR OWN PLAYS AND TEAM SPIRIT WITH­ SOCIETY IS BASED ON ONE'S ABILITY OUT BEING BOTHERED BY THE PRESENCE OFDEBAT E OR TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC. ANY OTHER SQUAD OF PLAYERS ON THE THE KAPPA KAPPA PSI IS THE i FIELD. TIONAL MUSICAL FRATERNITY. TO m "THE SCHEDULE BEING ARRANGED FOR THIS FRATERNITY SHOULD BE THE AIM COACH CLAY'S TEAM WILL BE THE MOST EVERY MEMBER OF THE TECH BANT ATTRACTIVE EVER MAPPED OUT FOR A FIRST YEAR TEAM OF THIS SCHOOL. ALREADY NIT WIT GAMES HAVE BEEN SECURED WITH MONROE THERE WAS A STUDENT KICKED OUT A. & M. AND WITH THE STRONG FLORIDA SCHOOL FOR SNEEZING DURING A FREN TEAM. THEN, OF COURSE, THE FIRST YEAREXAM . THE PROF, THOUGHT HE WAS EN MEN WILL HAVE THEIR ANNUAL GAME WITH JUGATING A FRENCH VERB. THE GEORGIA UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN, A GAME WHICH ALWAYS AROUSES THE KEEN­ Plate Lunch 25c EST ENTHUSIASM IN BOTH PLAYERS AND SPECTATORS. AND WE HAVE OTHER GAMES SERVED FROM 11:30-1:00 IN MIND FOR THE FIRST YEAR TEAM. THE COLLEGIAN "BUT IT IS IN THE HARD SCRIMMAGE SANDWICH SHOPPE PERIODS AGAINST THE VARSITY THAT THE 640 CHERRY ST. FIRST YEAR MEN REALLY LEARN FOOTBALL," CONCLUDED THE TECH HEAD COACH. "AND WE ARE PLANNING TO GIVE THEM A GREAT DEAL OF THIS SORT OF WORK—IT IS IN­ VALUABLE FOR BOTH THE VARSITY AND FOR THE FRESHMEN." Tech Dances MANY HONORARY FRATS REWARD OUTSTANDING WORK At (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) THOSE MEN WHO HAVE PROVEN THEM­ SELVES EXCEPTIONALLY EFFICIENT IN MILI­ Garber Hall TARY WORK ARE REWARDED BY BEING TAKEN IN THE SCABBARD AND BLADE. THIS HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY HAS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATUI AS ITS PURPOSE TO SPREAD INTELLIGENT DAY NIGHTS. FRESHMEI INFORMATION CONCERNING THE MILITARY ARE MOST CORDIALLY WEL REQUIREMENTS OF THE COUNTRY, TO UNITE IN CLOSER RELATIONSHIP THE MILITARY DE­ CORNED. PARTMENTS OF VARIOUS COLLEGES. BUTCH BEARDEN THE LITERARY FRATERNITY IS THE MU L LAMBDA SIGMA AND HAS AS ITS PUR-

HAT'S THE TELEPHONE"HELLO" IN MADRID. IN LONDON, ITV'ARE TYOU THERE?" BUT IN MANY FOREIGN COUNTRIES, AMERICANS FIND A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE IN THE TELEPHONE SALUTATIONS. IT'S GOOD OLD 'Way ahead "HELLO'*—A SUBTLE TRIBUTE TO THE FACT THAT THE TELEPHONE IS AN in style! AMERICAN INVENTION. AND SO IT IS WITH ELEVATOR SERVICE. EVEN THOUGH THEY SAY"DIGA" IN SPAIN, THE ARCHITECTS OF THE MAGNIFICENT NEW MADRID TELEPHONE BUILDING UNHESITATINGLY SAID "OTIS" BECAUSE SPAIN DEMANDED THE AT THE LUG GAMES THIS

LAST WORD IN ELEVATORS. YOU WILL FIND IN MADRID THE SAME TYPE OF SIG­ YEAR THERE'S ONE SCORE NAL CONTROL ELEVATORS THAT ARE NOW INSTALLED IN THOSE MONUMENTAL THAT'SEERTAIN. ALLIGATORS ARE ALWAYS *WAY AHEAD. t TELEPHONE BUILDINGS IN AMERICA, IN NEW YORK, CLEVELAND, ST. LOUIS WHETHER YOU SELEET THE AND SAN FRANCISCO. ALL-WOOL LINED VVIATION MODEL OR THE REGULATION COLLEGE SLIEKER, WHEN IT

BEARS 111«- ULIGATOR LABEL YOU CAN EOUNT

ON CORREET STYLE, FAMOUS ALLIGATOR FAB-

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TION. ALLIGATORS ARE SOLD ONLY AT THE

OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY BEST ST ORES FROM $7.50 TO $25.00. SEE THE

NEW ALLIGATOR \\IATION MODEL AT $10.00. Offices in /111 Principal Cities of the World THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. ALL! GATOR THAOI-; - MANK RKQ. U. S. PAT. OFF T-A THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 7 West Stand Covers ei KIBLER & LONG STORES ESTABLISHED 1903 Pass in Favor of ill ALONG THE AVENUE Double Decker Sheltered Fans Fourteen Years THE; With the rush of school and the tainment appeals to the aesthetic ' ANleavies1 t of schedules, ye olde scandal souls of the male. Hope they made Every year since the building of the g/Jound has been hard pressed to get enough to give that big dance in De­ west stands in 1913, the crowds who

|8Jiut amongst 'em as of old and get all cember, and hope that they don't for­ have occupied these stands have been islJfhe low down on these various 'young get who either gives the razzberries graced by a covering over their heads. jllanine love' affairs, dansants, fetes, or the bouquets. Faith (that we'll For fourteen years this roof has shel­ |nd on down the list to—well, guess, all get there); Hope (that they have tered the spectators from the torren­ According to your own ideas. it); and Charity (we gave or did tial rains and the blazing rays of the With the passing of years comes the we?), these three. sun. But now through the plans of •••• the "Greater Georgia Tech Campaign" The ^disillusionment of youth and shatter­ Footballs games start tomorrow and this roof has been removed. ing of ideals and traditions. Ours has with them come that soreness of Through the liberality of the late ^jieen the misfortune to live in that throat and spirit that comes from Mr. John Grant of Atlanta, other jjiay when there had to appear on the hard fought games. Soon the stands Favored friends of Georgia Tech and the earn­ ^automotive market a worthy, though will be dotted with the myriads of ings of the Georgia Tech Athletic As­ ..we of the old times would not call it color that make the stands look like sociation during the last four years, jo, successor for the original "Ram- a vast flower garden. And the rich the school has been provided with an University frlin' Wreck." To us, who have wit­ boys will entertain the femmes and athletic field 900 feet long by 450 its faithful service through the we poorer mortals with the real sex nessed feet wide, in which to carry out its ' years and who knew every squeak appeal will occupy that great area outdoor athletic program. This field tad rattle and homemade device which of the stadium known as the student Style was named the "Hugh Inman Grant It boasted, its passing is something of section or grace the bench or bite the sod. Field" 'as a memorial to Mr. Grant's "•Jeep regret and is the passing of an­ son. other tradition of our beloved Alma Unable to get a corner on the Tech •later. money on Friday and Saturday nights, The first section, now known as the 1 j Most of the Tech students cannot the Grabber boys have decided to give West Stands, was built in 1913. An iff ord to even rent a costume for fan- tea dances there on Saturday after­ addition was made to this in 1915 Sy dress, but when a member of the noons with Rudy and his Boys play­ which addition completed the concrete • Student body can step out to a shendig ing (Lollie included). The Biltmore stands on the west side of the field. iy«rith a real imported sheik suit on, is also running competition. Wonder These stands made possible a seating fi capacity of six thousand. In 1924, the ' «;hen is the time to shout the fact from if the Chi Phis are going to get gen­ Us handsome new modern structure on P ;he house tops. Well, it has happened erous and give their dances as usual? the east side was erected, 410 feet in Two-Button Single-Breasted Coat with peak lapels, broad ^ tad the wearer won some kind of a If so, we'd like to give all the little

+ length with thirty-seven tiers of seats, shoulder with snugness at the waist and hips. Double- •r-- * According to eye witnesses to kiddies in our great radio audience the provided with locker rooms, bath Breasted Vest. ffair, the prize was alleged to be opportunity to guess who would have rooms, stock rooms, coaches' offices jat. (Bring on the Coty's and the crowd? Thetas not eligible to and a running track under cover for See All the Smart Fall Models ha. yt's.) "Full many a flower is born guess in the great contest. The prize early spring training. These two units Here—Now! OK blush unseen, and waste its fra- will be collard greens and side meat have been joined together by a third jrance on the desert air." for the country boys and chocolate Wear the right clothes and gain prestige on the south and the while field de­ milk for the city slickers. There are and at the same time save a lot of money. toj The Theta Beta Chi sorority, better* veloped into a U-shaped stadium un­ ttad affectionately known as the O. no rules, no holds barred, catch-as- equalled in the South and as complete Featured at catch can—get in at once on this mam­ hfi. X., has given its script dance for as any in the country. ;he year at Garbers. The affair was moth puzzle and get one of the val­ 70 PEACHTREE ST. STORE Due to the harshness in the contrast ~2NJOYED by all present if such enter- uable prizes. Each week we will an­ Our Finest Tailored Suits nounce the standing of the candi­ of the designs of the old East Stands and the new section, this roof was re­ Compliments of dates. $22.50 to $30 More ANON. moved in order to help bring the old STANDARD stands up to the high standard set by Topcoats, $22.50 he new ones, and to help our stadium PHARMACY, Inc. "The pen is mightier than the Featured at from becoming obsolete in the eyes of cord," said the prisoner as his sen­ 5 DECATUR ST. STORE COX & WHITE, Proprietors the public. tence was commuted to life imprison­ Fine All-Wool Suits Corner North Ave. & Luckie St. ment. Those on-lookers who have tickets in the West Stands for the Georgia $15 and $20

Tech-Virginia Polytechnic Institute Topcoats, $15 game on Saturday, October 6, if it happens to rain that day, will find oAnnouncing themselves better.off if they bring a KIBLER & LONG raincoat or an umbrella, for this time 5 Decatur St. Two Atlanta Stores 70 Peachtree St. they will not find any roof overhead The Opening of At Five Points Poplar and Broad to shelter them.

LEE HAYMAN CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN DISPLAYING Newest shades in Oxford Greys and King's Blues. Newest styles in peaked lapels and double breasted vests. also Two and three button coats in lounge sack models.

$ 5 $2g50 Tailored to Measure 33' °

[1 At I- LEE HAYMAN 619 SPRING ST.

Wisdom Recommended About the most foolish expenditure a college man by the English Department of ever makes is to buy a cheap fountain pen. Sheer waste! Lifetime0 is the college man's pen because Georgia School of Technology it is dependable always. LIGHTEST TOUCH starts its ready ink flow, yet three clear carbons can be WEBSTER'S made at one writing, due to its remarkable nib. And it's guaranteed unconditionally for a life­ COLLEGIATE time! Faultless service—and no repair charges, The Best Abridged Dictionary—Based upon ever. It boasts a beauty as thrilling as its perfect WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL performance. And the Titan pencil offers like A Short Cut to Accurate Information. HERE is a COMPANION reasons for the preference of every wise buyer. FOR YOUR HOURS OF READING AND STUDY THAT WILL PROVE ITS REAL "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower VALUE EVERY TIME YOU CONSULT IT. A WEALTH OF READY INFORMATION ON WORDS, PEOPLE, PLACES, IS INSTANTLY YOURS. "Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 106,000 WORDS WITH DEFINITIONS, ETYMOLOGIES, At better stores everywhere PRONUNCIATIONS AND USE IN ITS 1,256 PAGES. 1,700 ILLUSTRATIONS. INCLUDES DICTIONARIES of BIOGRAPHY AND GEOGRAPHY AND OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES. PRINTED ON BIBLE PAPER. SEE It at Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. PENS* PENCILS • SKRIP G. & C. MERRIAM CO. W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWA Springfield, Mass. •BU! HI OFF 8 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, 6A., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 BLUE PRINT PICTURES TO Beginners Number of Four Tech Fraterni BE TAKEN NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page 1) Yellow Jacket Out ties Acquire New mounting the pictures could be much Home F amous Bradley Sweaters more easily accomplished if students Tomorrow would co-operate with the staff and The first issue of the new Yellow take a few minutes to have their sit­ PLANS MADE FOR ADDITIONAL HOI»I Jacket will make its appearance to­ ARE HERE IN A BIG VARIETY OF STYLES. ting during the first visit of the pho­ Two Tech fraternities have recent^, tographer. morrow, with a "Beginners Number." moved into houses purchased or buij LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS Seniors must be photographed now It is sure to meet with the approval during the summer months. Chi to insure their picture appearing in of the student body for the staff has and Delta Sigma Phi chapters are tL Prices the annual, as the senior section must put forth unusual efforts to make this two fraternities concerned. Phi Ka^ go to the engraver before Christmas. first issue the best the campus has pa Sigma and Chi Beta Sigma moveyi

Please co-operate with us. seen in quite a while. their locations. v $g $y.50 The Chi Phi's moved into their ne. The charge for a sitting will be There are some very desirable ( home which was built during the sujf $1.00 as usual, with a charge of 25 openings on the staff, both for fresh­ T mer months, located on Fowler stree; cents for each extra print necessary. men and upper-classmen and anyone s Delta Sigma Phi chapter house Drop by the "Y" to make your ap­ desiring to try out should down to ?c TECH SHOP Georgia Tech is now located in the pointment, or just drop by your first the staff meetings and sign up. Meet­ home on Williams street. free period and get this off your mind. ings every Tuesday at 11, and Thurs­ Phi Kappa Sigma moved to

day at 4. 1 ters on Spring street, having former? PI DELTA EPSILON CONVEN­ been located on the corner of Sprir!r TION TO BE HELD AT TECH and Fourth streets and Chi Beta SiuC (Continued from Page 1) ma moved to North avenue. United States, representing every im­ Georgia School of Technology Plans are now under way by ma&jj portant college publication in the va­ of the fraternities to build in the fu­ "A Technical School With a National Reputation" rious sections of our broad nation. ture and many changes will be ma^ At present, Prof. G. Mc. Sparks of before the next fall term of schoi the Tech Chapter is national presi­ opens. .9 dent. The Tech Chapter was install­ THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ed several years ago and this organi­ their visit with a menu of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of zation has done much to advance the Tech hospitality. The committee ^ responsibility and power. activities of Tech. entertainment has not issued the^ The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on It is evident that many of the definite program, but trips to poinj-v results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in delegates are making their initial trip of interest around Atlanta will |[j the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed be­ into this section of Dixie. Now, we included together with a luncheon ai cause they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work should under all consideration enrich dance. efficiently.

Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Textile, General, and Ceramic Engineering, Enginering Chemistry, Architecture, Commerce, and General Science.

Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, and Ordnance Units of the R. O. T. C.

For Further Information Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GA. in lo Nunn-Bush cAnhle&ashionedQxfords 111 Sky high" in style and com­ 01 fort. And ANLDE'FASHIONED. re Nunn-Bush Oxfords hug the P ankle—no unsightly gapping nor re slipping at the heel.

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Miraculously quiet and vibration- comforts found in the finest hotels. less, luxurious and swift, the new Complete electrification makes the electrically operated S. S. CALIFOR­ ^^.OST OF US MANAGE TO GET A REMINGTON PORTABLE CALIFORNIA an engineering marvel NIA, largest American-built pas­ GET OUR HANDS WELL SMEARED NOW! IT'S THE SMALLEST, and a commercial success; it is senger ship, has opened a new era WITH INK WHEN WE DO LIGHTEST, MOST COMPACT AND booked far in advance, a sister MUCH WRITING WITH A PEN. in ocean travel. MOST DEPENDABLE PORTABLE ship has just been launched, and REMINGTON PORTABLE IS THE WITH STANDARD KEYBOARD. Electricity drives the CALIFORNIA so another is under construction. BEST SOLUTION OF THAT PROB­ CARRYING CASE ONLY 4 LEM—AND THE NEATNESS ND INCHES HIGH. WEIGHS SH b efficiently that the fuel bill for the On sea or land, in every walk of LEGIBILITY OF TYPEWRITTEN POUNDS, NET. HE initial coast-to-coast trip was life, electricity is in the van WORK ARE SURE TO MAKE A even less than the Canal tolls. Let us explain to you our of progress. Undreamed of HIT WITH THE PROFS. easy payment plan. Electricity mans the winches, yesterday, the electric ship is bakes the bread, makes the a symbol of the electrical in­ \ ice, polishes the silver. And dustry's part in modern civil­ Remington ii electricity cools the This monogram is found on great ization and a prophecy motors that drive the CALIFORNIA, ii cabins and provides and on a multitude of electric OF CVCPVPTL FFRPAFPR AR» appliances whi.-h contribute to the " &LCDLCL passengers with the comfort of her passengers. It is an I • I_ emblem of skilled engineering COlTipllSnment. ii and high manufacturing quality. Portable ei

01

REMINGTON RAND BUSI­ P NESS SERVICE, Inc., :; GENERAL ELECTRIC 101 Luckie Street, GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPAN YTTC H E N E C TTD Y NEC^^'TT^W YORK^ Atlanta, Ga. THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 9

Last week a taxicab driver had ^Lockers on Campus A. S. M. E. Announces change for a five dollar bill. FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY J for Atlanta Fall and Winter Famous sayings: "That's a sweet Invitations for All Occasions thought to dwell upon." Correctly Engraved at Reasonable Prices I Students Programs We have all heard of the Scotch­ J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 103 Peachtree Street, Atlanta A great many of the students WHO The Georgia Tech Student Branch man who wouldn't even give a damn. • • i^mm-' .

hn-White" of the University of Ala- get on the field between halves, and ima adds that other things that hap- stage a triumphant march. It will be a march away. en around colleges as a matter of ourse are battle ships prominading The football season will be official­ • p and down and around the campus ly opened for Atlanta grid fans at 2 lid student politicians saying, "Please o'clock Saturday afternoon, Grant M pte for my opponent." Field, rain or shine. "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN 5, 1928 QUE, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 THE T EC HIII —thus the styles used at colleges Lee Hayman's Store throughout the South will have their Navy Adds Sixty inception practically on the Tech cam­ Men to Unit Open to Tech pus. Mr. Hayman, as well as Mr. Grubbs, HAVE NOVEL EXHIBIT Students who is sales manager for the firm, AT FAIR With the recent opening of the es­ have both visited and catered to a Due to limited facilities, from ap­ tablishment of Lee Hayman at 619 large number of our country's leading proximately two hundred applicants Spring street there has come to the colleges, and their store should be only eighty freshmen were allowed to door of the campus a modern cloth­ quite an addition to the community. 0 1 \ LI W A enroll in the Naval R. O. T. C. this ing store. • 0L In the parlor there were three, year. A bugle, fife, and drum corps Mr. Hayman, who was formerly lo­ of twenty pieces has been organized cated in St. Petersburg, Florida, has Virginia, and the parlor lamp and as a unit of the Navy and will soon moved his headquarters to Atlanta. me; play for the drills. Their first public Three is a crowd, there is no doubt, ^ And Cittlo V£R YOUTHFUL has permanently left the Tech unit, CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED has been taken by Lieutenant Ma­ COLLEGE FRATERNITY PINS SERVICE »^T^4JT^^^> STATES. diera. PLAIN AND JEWELLED The yearly exhibit at the fair con­ r GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY MOUNTED tains some new features this year. WITH COAT OF ARMS Among them will be a mine similar fa to those used by the Allies in the RINGS AND SPECIAL EMBLEMS MADE TO ORDER North Sea against Germany, and the A Cordial Invitation to Call is Extended !P after-body of a submarine showing 1 modern electrical steering and pro­ $ THE EMBLEM SHOP Suits Overcoats pelling apparatus. There will also be *40T 45# *5>0 Metropolitan Building, Forsyth and Luckie Streets some minor exhibits such as knots and splices used on board ship, a steering wheel and compass and a sounding machine. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ~ A TOAST TO you, little girl Vance OUR STORE IS THE . * , • i Of modern days; With shortened dresses, And fetching ways— Maree With little pink undies, And turned up nose; (fHfcvterJfottse A costly mink coat, OF ATLANTA And silken hose. You dine on chicken, Lobsters and wine, THE CHARACTER OF THE SUITS AND And nothing's too bad— OVERCOATS TAILORED BY CHARTER HOUSE If it means a good time. WILL EARN YOUR MOST SINCERE LIKING. You live for today, And love all the eggs; Who drink with you deeply Of life to its dregs. Pollock & Berg says 79-81 PEACHTREE ST. 1 CHOCOLATE MILK 5C lies BE SURE AND DROP IN AT DANIEL'S WHEN YOU'RE IN It FIVE POINTS QIGAR STORE TOWN, BECAUSE THEY'VE SURE GOT SOME SWELL COLLEGE ml CLOTHES. 45-49 PEACHTREE .on

NAT KAISER 8 CO., INC. JEWELERS Gold hits a homer for Babe RW/A DIAMONDS WATCHES \ SILVER in Blindfold cigarette test GOLD and SILVER NOVELTIES

Expert Repairing on Watches and Jewelry • <8> I APPROVED ACCOUNTS SOLICITED "Yes, I am well over 21... so • <8> • I could see no reason why I 3 PEACHTREE STREET shouldn't make the blindfold test. As I tried the four lead­ ing cigarettes I kept this 'box score* on the results: SIX YEARS OF SERVICE AND No. 1 . . . . out at first No. 2 . . this one 'fanned* TWICE AROUND No. 3 . . out on a pop fly THE WORLD No. 4 (OLD GOLD) a home run hit! The idol of the baseball world « • • M The King of Swat" "OLD GOLD'S mildness and smoothness marked it 'right off the bat' as the best." BABE RUTH . . . making the test in the dressing room at the Yankee Stadium. He was asked to smoke each of the (our leading brands, clearing his taste with black coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked: "Which one do you like best ?"

That's the record of one Fish Brand "Varsity" Slicker owned by a Uni­ versity of P

TREASURE Of THEN an What is this superiority that wins so many famous cigarettes. And it oomes from the heart-leaves> Po. fl.orillar the d Co.. Bat. 1W) people? It's simply . . . the new honey-like smoothnesstobacco plant . . . the finest tobacco that grows.Made froThat'ms the heart-leaves and delightful quality that OLD GOLD has added to why you can piok OLD GOLDS with your eyes closed. of the tobacco plant

SMOOTHER AND BETTER — "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD*