The Technique 11 THE SOUTH'S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY" Georgia School of Technology I0L. XVIII THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, 6A., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 NO. 16 ACKETS TREK TO ATHENS FOR BULLDOG FRAY ARIONETTES LEAVE MONDAY ON ROAD TRIP espians Play Five Genz Trust Fund Tech Plays Georgia In Cities On Week's Drive Opened By Last Game Before Travel Student Council Tournament

[LCHESTRA MAKES TRIP THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF GEORGIA y V LOSS OF GOLDIN HARD TECH OPENED THE GENZ TRUST FUND BLOW I "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" DRIVE WITH A ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIRST APPEARANCE ! DOLLAR CONTRIBUTION AT THEIR LAST MEET­ BULL PUPS AND TECH FROSH OF PLAYERS ING. THE FUND IS BEING RAISED FOR THE CLASH IN OPENER WIDOW AND FAMILY OF PROFESSOR GENZ, HEADED BY A SPLENDID CAST, THE GEOR- ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT GAMES FORMERLY OF THE MECHANICS DEPARTMENT. OF THE CURRENT BASKETBALL SEASON WILL m TECH MARIONETTES WILL LEAVE MON- FACULTY MEMBERS AND MANY FRIENDS BE PLAYED OFF TOMORROW NIGHT WHEN m 25, FOR A TOUR INCLUDING FIVE CITIES, HAVE FOLLOWED THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION THE GOLDEN TORNADO INVADES ATHENS LIE TRIP, WHICH WILL LAST A WEEK, WILL AND ARE CONTRIBUTING TO THE FUND. FOR A TUSSLE WITH THE BULLDOGS. THE ELUDE PERFORMANCES IN AUGUSTA, HENRY EDWARD GENZ, 31 YEARS OLD, GAME WILL START AROUND EIGHT THIRTY, FERSON. SPARTANBURG, GREENVILLE AND ,SOR "OF' MECHANICS" AT 88SOCIATE PROFE AND A GREAT CROWD IS EXPECTED TO BE BNESVILLE. THIS IS THE FIRST APPEAR- GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, AND IN ATTENDANCE. ice OF THE PLAYERS. ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT MEMBERS IN FACT THIS GAME WILL DRAW THE A SUITABLE CAST HAS BEEN ASSEMBLED OF THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL, DIED LARGEST CROWD OF THE YEAR TO ATHENS. 9 THE COMEDY. THE STORY DEALS WITH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, AT J7f£ Afc# Tec*Athlct/c f/£LO BESIDE THE COURT TUSSLE, THERE WILL BE • COMPLICATIONS THAT ARISE ON THE RE- A PRIVATE SANITARIUM IN ASHEVILLE, A CONTINUAL ROUND OF FUN, AUGMENTED RN TO ENGLAND FROM A GERMAN PRI- N. C. BY AN INTENSE WEEK-END OF SOCIAL ACTI­ •CAMP OF THREE SOLDIERS, TWO BRITISH PROFESSOR GENZ WAS BORN IN ELIZA­ Part Of New Field To Be VITIES THAT USUALLY ABOUND WHEN THE I ONE AMERICAN, WHO ARE OFFICIALLY BETH, N. J., SON OF MR. AND MRS. TWO SCHOOLS CLASH. HOUSE PARTIES, 00 R (LED AS BEING LEGALLY DEAD. TWO ALEXANDER GENZ, AND WAS EDUCATED Used For Baseball SeasonDANCES , AND VARIOUS OTHER SOCIAL SPLUR­ THEM, JIMMIE CUBBINS, AND WILLIAM IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THAT CITY. GES WILL BE ON TAP TO ENTERTAIN THE PES, THE AMERICAN, HAVE GOOD CAUSES ; HE GRADUATED FROM YALE IN 1917, VISITORS. OTHER WORK RAPIDLY NEARING FCEMAIN DEAD. THE OTHER, SPEEFY, ENTERED THE NAVAL TRAINING CAMP AND Sixty Days Practical COMPLETION WITH THE NATURAL RIVALRY BETWEEN 10 HAS EVERY INDUCEMENT TO BE ALIVE, SERVED AS ENSIGN OVERSEAS IN THE WORLD THE TWO SCHOOLS, GEORGIA IS STILL GROWL­ Work Now Required ONE OF THE LATEST ADDITIONS TO TECH'S 1ST REMAIN DEAD, FOR SHELL-SHOCK HAS WAR AND JOINED THE STAFF OF INSTRUC­ ING FOR REVENGE FOR THE ONE POINT DE­ BBED HIM OF REASON AND MEMORY, TORS AT GEORGIA TECH IN 1920. In M.E. and C.E. RAPIDLY INCREASING CAMPUS IS THE NEW FEAT THEY RECEIVED AT THE HANDS OF THE NNIIE CUBBINS CANNOT COME BACK TO PROFESSOR GENZ WAS MARRIED IN 1922 ATHLETIC FIELD WHICH LIES NORTH OF JACKETS AND RED WILLIAMSON, TECH E, FOR HIS MOTHER, AN OLD COCKNEY, TO MISS MAUD PICKETT, OF ATLANTA, THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DE- GRANT STADIUM BETWEEN FIFTH AND FORWARD. WILLIAMSON WAS THE LAD BEE SHREWDNESS BORDERS ON THE DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN PICK- PARTMENT AND THE CIVIL ENGINEERING EISHTH STREETS. ALTHOUGH IT IS NOT WHO SANK THE TIMELY BASKET THAT TURN­ FEY, HAS COLLECTED HIS INSURANCE, ETT, WHO SURVIVES HIM. TOGETHER WITH DEPARTMENT AT GEORGIA TECH HAVE | COMPLETED, THE WORK IS WELL UNDER WAY ED DEFEAT INTO A WIN. THIS EPOCHAL QLIAM JONES, THE AMERICAN, IS WANT- TWO CHILDREN, HENRY E. GENZ, JR., AND (ANNOUNCED A NEW REQUIREMENT IN THEIR AND ONE °* TILE BASEBALL DIAMONDS IS GAME WAS PLAYED IN THE CITY AUDITO­ my THE POLICE IN HIS COLLEGE TOWN MAUD CATHERINE GENZ. HE IS ALSO COURSES. BEGINNING IN 1930 THESE DE- TO °E READY FOR SPRING, RIUM TWO WEEKS AGO, TECH WALKING •THE USE OF HIS FATHER'S BONDS TO SURVIVED BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER, TWO PARTMENTS WILL REQUIRE THE STUDENTS TNE FIELD WII1 CONSIST OF THREE REGU- OFF WITH THE GAME IN THE LAST TEN F GAMBLING DEBTS. NOBODY KNOWS BROTHERS AND THREE SISTERS, ALL OF ELIZA- TO HAVE SIXTY DAYS OF PRACTICAL WORK, LATION 8IZED FOOTBALL FIELDS WITH LARGE SECONDS WHEN THE AFOREMENTIONED RED FTHING ABOUT SPEEFY, BUT HE IS EVI- BETH, N. J. SUCH AS MACHINE SHOP WORK OR SUR- 8IDE IINE8- AND A BASEBALL DIAMOND. SANK A SHOT AS THE WHISTLE ENDED THE FEY AN ARISTOCRAT, WHO HAS DEVELOP- PROFESSOR GENZ WAS A MEMBER OF VEYING, BEFORE OBTAINING A DEGREE. UN- A 8PACE WUI BE LEFT BEHIND HOMEPLATE STRUGGLE A 38-37 WIN. FOR A GRANDSTAND, THE CONSTRUCTION OF KLEPTOMANIA, DUE TO SHELL SHOCK., SIGMA XI, PHI KAPPA PHI, SIGMA CHI, TIL NOW PRACTICAL WORK HAS NOT BEEN NOW THESE BULLDOGS ARE A MIGHTY WHICH WILL BE LEFT UNTIL A FUTURE DATE. HIE CUBBINS BRINGS HIS PALS TO | TAU BETA PI AND THE FREE BODY CLUB, REQUIRED AT TECH EXCEPT IN THE TEX­ CLASSY OUTFIT, AND WHEN THEY QUOTE •HOME IN LONDON. BUT THE POOR TILE AND CERAMIC DEPARTMENTS, WHICH IN THE DIAGRAM THE DOTTED LINES INDI- "REVENGE" IT MEANS A TOUGH GAME FOR BTALITY OF SPEEFY, AFTER CAUSING HAVE BEEN REQUIRING THIS WORK FOR THE THE PRACTICE BASEBALL DIAMOND, THE OPPOSITION. IT WILL BE DOUBLY IN PUTTING THE FIELD INTO CONDITION, m OF THE TROUBLE WHICH BEFALLS THEM, Seventy-Eight New PAST TWO YEARS. TOUGH ON TECH, THEY WILL HAVE TO PLAY THE MEANS ULTIMATELY OF BRINGING Students Enrolled THIS NEW REQUIREMENT WILL NOT AF­ GREAT CARE IS BEING TAKEN IN ORDER TO I ON A STRANGE COURT SND ALSO HAVE "TWO LYTHING TO RIGHTS. IF YOU WOULD FECT THE STUDENTS NOW ENROLLED IN THE SECURE THE PROPER DRAINAGE. AFTER I THREATS, THE NATURALLY DEAD RIVALRY m WHOSE BABY HE KIDNAPS, WHOSE TWENTY SEVEN FRESHMEN, TWENTY- TWO DEPARTMENTS MENTIONED, BUT WILL BEIN* L«VELED, THE WHOLE SURFACE WILL BETWEEN THE SCHOOLS, AND THE GEORGIA HE HE ROBS, WHOSE JEWELS HE STEALS, FOUR SOPHOMORES, NINE JUNIORS, AND BE INAUGURATED WITH THE FRESHMAN *ODDED IN AN EFFORT TO COMPLETE THE REVENGE TACTICS | WHAT LADY HE FINALLY MEETS, ALL SEVEN SENIORS WERE ADDED TO THE ROSTER CUSS OF 1930. THIS WORK MAY EITHER PROJECT *• *OON AS POSSIBLE, MANY OF THE TECH STUDENTS AS WELL OU*RH HIS ENDEAVORS TO REPAY KINDLY OF TECH AT THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW HAVE BEEN DONE BEFORE ENTERING TECH. THE 8IU OF THIS NEW ATHLETIC FIELD AS MANY TOWNSMEN WILL JOURNEY TO MD>. YOU WOULD AT ONCE BURST INTO TERM. IN ADDITION TO THESE, NINE OR DURING S SUMMER VACATION WHILE IS IDEA,» FOR U IA FAR ENOUGH AWAY THE BEAUTIFUL CITY FOR THE CLASH. IF PASM OF LAUGHTER. SPECIAL STUDENTS AND THREE GRADUATES ATTENDING TECH. IF A STUDENT CANNOT FROM ACADEMIC BUILDINGS SO AS NOT TECH DROPS THIS GAME THEY WILL ALSO ENTERED WHICH BROUGHT THE total UP OBTAIN THIS WORK THE SCHOOL WILL MAKE TO Mturb THE STUDENTS, YET IT IS HANDY ; DROP FROM THE CONFERENCE LEAD. THE TO SEVENTY-EIGHT. ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIM. THIS, OF TO EVERYONE. SINCE THERE ARE NO BUILD- SCRAPPY WASHINGTON AND LEE GENERALS INGS OF ANY SIZE SURROUNDING THE FIELD, ARE VERY MUCH TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT, r. Brittain Leaves TA ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE «U- COURSE,APPHES * ^J ,H. WIND „„, HAVE A FREE .WEEP TO JUST ONE LITTLE STUMBLE ON TECH', PART

F 3 or N. E. A. Meet £ >A _ „ Civil> ^ u^j.^ 7s£Z. ™J£ SSH £ RAL SCIENCE, AND CO-OPS FR. BRITTAIN LEAVES FRIDAY NIGHT AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WARM DAYS OF THA EARLY FALL. [ONE GAME AND THAT TO TENNESSEE. m WEEKS TRIP TO POINTS NORTH. THE WILL TAKE MACHINE SHOP WORK UNDER] ~ M 1 OBJECT OF THE TRIP IS TO ATTEND WADDEY ATTENDING PROF. KING FEEMT-ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NS- ^ Dr. Plato Durham Opens Series THERE ARE NUMEROUS OTHER COLLEGES _^ ^ . LAL KDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION AT Midwest Student WHICH REQUIRE OUTSIDE WORK TO OBTAIN •BLAND. OHIO. INCIDENTALLY DR. Qf LeCtUreS 10 TeCk StudetltS A DEGREE, AMONG WHICH ARE: THE CASE MAIN WILL INCLUDE IN HIS JOURNEY Meet At Cincinnati SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. LEHIGH £I U U AF IN THE ACADEMIC CHAPEL ON TUESDAY. H* TO OHIO STATE, UNIVERSITY OF AVM H THE STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED FRANK IOIS, AND UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. T)»IV.R»T>. M.~~ U~,U ^TUTE WSDDEY TO STTEND THE MIDWEST STU- OF TECHNOLOGY, UNIVERSITN Y OF MICHI- r ormer MEMBER ut Februmry 19 the flr>t of a ^ * DENT CONFERENCE WHICH IS BEING HELD *SN, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Technique Staff LECTURES WAS GIVEN BY DR. PLATO DUR­ IN CINCINNATI THIS WEAK-END ST THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY Dies HAM. THESE LECTURES SRE TO BE HELD et hnique Golf UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. |©€ PITTSBURGH. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. ON EACH TUESDAY, ST ELEVEN O'CLOCK, ournament Plans THE OBJECT OF THE CONVENTION IS TO UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, SND YMLE ONE OF THE FORMER STUDENTS OF GEOR­ UNTIL EASTER. IMPRESS ON THE MINDS OF THE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY, GIS TECH SND S MEMBER OF THE TECHNI­ AFTER AN OPENING PRAYER, DEAN QUE STAFF FOR TWO YEARS, MR. JAMES FIELDS PRESENTED DR. DURHAM TO THE Almost Completed|ERNMEN L TH^^J^^Ta^^E TECH STUDENT BODY IS COTHRAN MILAM DIED FEB. 12. AT WES­ STUDENTS PRESENT. THE TOPIC OF THE FOR THE GEORGIA TECH GOLF INDEED GISD THST FRANK IS STTENDI . Debaters Selected LEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOLLOWING A RE­ LECTURE WAS ANNOUNCED TO BE "A RE­

IT. SPONSORED BY THE TECH- THE CONFERENCE SO THST TECH WILL BE RAR Pl/VS-J^I * A° I DEFINITION OF CHRISTIANITY." WHICH DR. LAPSE FROM AN ATTACK OF INFLUENZA, UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE STUDENT BETTER INFORMED AS TO THE ADVANTAGES' I " lOriClii OIII Oil [ DURHAM PRESENTED IN A FORCEFUL MAN­ ONLY A FEW DAYS AFTER PASSING HIS IL. ARE NEARING COMPLETION. THE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN THA < THREE MEMBERS OF NER. IN HIS LECTURE DR. DURHAM SMENT WILL BE PLAYED OVER AN FRANK W SDDEY WILL RETURN TO TECH'S DEBATING COUNCIL TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. STRESSED THE FACT THAT CHRISTIANITY IS ITEN HOLE COURSE IN THE CITY AND HIS STUDIES NEXT MONDAY. TO DEFEND THA COLORS OF THE WHITE SND MORE WIDELY KNOWN ON THE CAMPUS ST S CRISIS. UNLESS SOMETHING IS DONE ABLE TROPHIES WILL BE SWSRDED TO GOLD AGAINST THE FLORIDA GATORS. THE AS "COKE", MILAM WAS A MEMBER OF TO RETURN TO THE RELIGION THST HAS BEEN CHEER LEADER BWINNER. DEBATE WILL BE HELD IN ATLANTA. MARCH THE CLASS OF 1930 AND WAS STUDYING THROWN TO ONE SIDE, THE RELIGION WIN TRYOUTS | QUALIFYING ROUND WILL BE 9, 1929. THE FOLLOWING WILL REPRESENT COMMERCE. HA WAS A MEMBER OF THE SOON BE GONE. HE STATES THST S CHRIS­ FOR ENTRANCE. THE TRY OUTS FOR CHEER LEADER WILL BE TECH AGAINST FLORIDA: FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM TWO YEARS SGO. TIAN IS ONE WHO ACCEPTS, WITHOUT QUES­ BE ARRANGED INTO FLIGHTS, HELD IN THE Y CHAPEL NEXT AND WAS A PROMISING BROAD JUMPER. TION, THE CREEDS HANDED DOWN FOR GEN­ O THE QUALIFYING SCORES TURNED IN. FEBRUARY IS AT S:45 P. M SJSTH RHODES, WITH LEE MSNN AS SLTER- TAKING A GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST IN OUT- ERATIONS. ACCORDING TO DR. DURHAM, IS TOURNAMENT IS OPEN TO ALL STU- ALL FRESHMEN INTEREST IT IS NOW NECESSARY TO SHOW SIDE ACTIVITIES, HE WAS S MEMBER OF SCIENCE IS OVERCOMING CHRISTIANITY, fm THE COAMING VERBAL WAR- THE SIGMA NU FRATERNITY, LITERARY \ AT GEORGIA TECH. WATCH THE TO TRY OUT AS WELL AS SND THAT A "NEW CHRISTIANITY'' IS GRAP­ •UNIQUE FOR COMPLETE PLANS AND FARE FOR VICTORY JUST AS IT IS EASEN- EDITOR OF THE TECHNIQUE, SND A PLING WITH THE HEARTS OF NAN, AND IS I TIAL TO CHEER THA GRID WARRIORS. OF THE MARIONETTE CLUB. (CONTINUED ON PSGE S) 1929 TIE TECHNIQUE. ATLMTA. 6A.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, the plan which still regulates In Memory of The Technique scholastic activities, though its 00 *^ Roman THE SOUTH'S LITEST COLLEGE installation was but the result The symphony is finished, WEEK LT of a fancy. i GMNMA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. There's silence in the hall, n ATLANTA. CA. is remain And Tech to obliv­ The last note has diminished n ious to the quarter system ad­ In its majestic call; T Trttoyhr tfw^i 1 • 1vantage GHM s accruing to the stu­ The baton's in the corner, Eouras) at ta i portoffiCTlAUaata — Bw N. D. p. m. tf dent—fewer courses at a time, Its master isn't there, •aOtac at Mitlal rata OF pa It seems that the last issue of this death looking for those stray dogs, tornHTJIAWJ less time which to And Silence is the mourner M FOR te Sortioa U« over carry decolum­ n caused a lot of comment on Now we come to the main point i A* OF Pilotir 1. ltl?. wltewd tails in mind, piled Where strains were once so April S. HHB. less work upan d about the Tech campus. We are of this debate, to have or not to have Where once there was a scmiatT :" glad to hear this for two or three —a decent band. So far we haven't SUHSCBIPTIOH BATHS. at the end of the term; to the For instruments and when »' IT* Par Copy: M P-r Y«ar: I1-&4 Par Toar professors—fairer exams, fewer reasons. First, we are aiad to see had a band fit to carry the colors to Tsefa SlaiiaBta. ^ ^ Someone said, "Wop, let's ran^i ki monthly quizzes, more time de­ th.t »uch good lit.ratur. is nol being of Oa. Tech. We belief C* rfyMtolMM 5«ulB»r™5r»Jifiaj S P. H. P The party soon began! tad IR* da*a of paMicattem. voted by students to each sub­ W«ted. Second, W, .re glad to bear they .re (retting worse, if that is pos- On campus and on highway ft BURTON CLOUD BIHPR-to-Cbkrf ject; to the administration— thi. comment bec.use it show, you sible. The bunch that parades around The spirit rent the air, H. 8. WOODHUFF . B—IN— BHHF now under the name of "band" is are thinking and after all that is In alley and in by-way— fewer conflicts and simpler about the most putrid imitation that i BOARO OF EDITO what you come to college for. to learn we have ever seen. Don't you think They seemed 'most everywhere JACK PmHV.. — t Editor schedules—? to think, and not to learn that the %%j MSI LI A* AS) 11VA AAVA \»» • AA • »••«•» • •• • • And when the warriors sickened UM MITTB«U. Jr. ... Inertia and stability of organ­ t Arthur M. McCoy coat of X equals a can of tomatoes, or you should disband? You can't play At some enforced retreat, ization are the motive power of some such foolishness. I (N.D.P.UI) music, you can't march, you can't even Ward Grantham His spirit nobly quickened— s Prank L. Md*>i OLD progress once attained. But sincerely hope this issue does you as keep time, so how can you expect the Clyda U. He never knew defeat. . . Laa Mann they work a hindrance when much good as the last, for then I can military units to march decently or "A victory was waiting W. R. Taylor die happy, knowing I have done hu- even attempt to keep in step. They Bob Art M Editor they obstruct a beneficial Just around the bend," Pat Napi*r manity some good. Rave on. have told you time and again what So never hesitating 41 change. The greatest virtue of Prof. Armstrong is receiving a lot time to keep and you don't even do He "rambled" to the end! STAFF conservatism is that it clings to of publicity lately in more ways than pretty (rood. You're rotten absolutely E. P. Da»ia N But now the song is finished, P. L. Horn the old until the new is unmis­ one. An issue of a certain college downright rotten. Let us hope that •• •' Sport* There's silence in the hall, d Henry D. Ana.1 paper carried a big write up on "The you will pull yourself together right E. C. Lyon.—~ Literary Editor takably proved. Can the quarter The last note has diminished K L. RhodM Administration Editor Professor's" methods of grading his now and play some real music for a R. R. I • Alumni Editor system be looked upon as un­ In its majestic call . . . M M- n. LYHTVRTS , I M F-N<1|RR Lvji.,,- students. It set forth in high flown change. We know that if you do the proved in any detail? Yet strains in mem'ry hover Randolph WhiUteld A-i.t.nt New. Editor language how he gave students in school will help you a lot more than li Wm. M Sapp AaliUnl New. Editor And echo in the wind, I; ' ' Aniiunt Sporu Editor white shirts better grades than those they do now, and you will get a silent And though the song is over— in black and orange ones, it also told vote of thanks from the whole stu- ADVERTISING STAFF He "rambled" to the end! 0. L. RAAFROA ADRARTIALNS OUR LIBRARY how well he liked pretty ties. We won- dent body. Please for our sakes and Hi F. 8. Batrh*lor .Aast. Advertising der why he doesn't inspect the stu- yours lets have some real music from Iver Gramtk, tt L. W. Norton H. I. Ne#ly Tech is favored with a library, T W. Jonaa L. Lvfkoff dents' underwear. Just a word of now on. Thanks. Ga. Tech 1924 8." E. Jackaon W. D. Griffln which, for a school of its type, warning to students, be sure that your It must seem like we are trying Fred Ward PI SPECIAL REPORTERS is remarkably complete. The hands and ears are clean, and that you to take our friend Rollo Jenkins for It is with every sincere feeling tJ ar Claud Lyla W. W. Poland Tyaon Allan Bob Jackson gift of outsiders, it is a campus change your socks at least every a great big old sleigh ride but we we are privileged to publish ij ft R. L. SpaifcTht Ralph Heard Thursday. It's a darn good idea any- aren't really, we are just telling a Granath's beautiful tribute to ON FRESHMAN STAFF unit which merits grateful re­ Jimmy Calloway Charlie Shaeffer ways. few things that just must be told. so endeared to all Tech men. P. C. Terry spect on the part of every stu­ W. A. Home, Jr. There is a certain fraternity on this Last week when Rollo received his Granath wrote the words to our Aal John Ingla Paul Fita dent who has learned to benefit BJ Henry Etter. Jr. J. W. WelUb campus that should form a glee club baseball jacket from Kid Clay he sat Mater song, among other contriJ Dan Middleton ROTR< r- Parker by its use. The staff of libra­ R. J. Brook Harold laenhour or do something with the surplus of up all night and watched it. Next tions, and had a very close contJ T. M. Sander*. Jr. te Cecil Johnson rians are particularly conscien­ singers they seem to have hanging day he came to school with sore eyes with and naturally, the highest repj CIRCULATION STAFF around. Honestly they sing at break- and could hardly find his way around tious in aiding students by their for, Frank Roman. in M- A- E«*" .Circulation Manager fast, they sing at lunch, they sing at the campus. Poor Rollo, why don't ft H: - Aaat. Circulation Manager trained knowledge. Besides be­ H. A. Bransford _ Aast. Manarer dinner and they sing before they re- you get a freshman to watch your 1 in 8 ing a storehouse of reference I' v - J**"* M.n.«er tire. We suggest they go on a tour jacket. The Matinee Idol o J. N. Grant Jamea Byara W. B. Lovelady Ed Camp material, our library is an excel­ for a while and give the neighbors a j Good night dear children, sleep Carlton Dougherty C. Turner in Bobby Reeves lent study hall, and ample ac­ rest, or better still wear gas masks tight and don't let the—and if you the Puritans CLERICAL STAFF commodations are provided in and keep the sounds out of the streets, get thirsty the water is at the foot The authors of Cotton Matherin whii Charlie Kin* Clerical Manager the way of tables and light. Don't the dog catcher worry you to of the bed. Good night L. R. Partaln 8. E. Jackson Harpers has recently publisb| Martin Sibert Since our library is conducted ch SUIT Photographers Ralph and Louis Boas, attended LANE BROS. ... purely on the honor system, and same schools in Providence and Bnn| since the librarian has no way of n THE GENZ TRUST FUND University. Mr. Boas is professor knowing when students take CAMPUS CALENDAR English at Mount Holyoke Collep to The Student Council started a books to their rooms except Mrs. Boas has occasionally helped o| worthy move when they contrib­ when these volumes are checked with freshman English classes uted to the Genz Trust Fund for out at the desk, it therefore rests Friday. February 22: has worked with her husband on the benefit of the widow and entirely with the student the six books he has hitherto had pub! children of Henry E. Genz, for­ duty of giving the librarian a Dance at Garber Hall 9:00 P.M. ed. In Cotton Mather, Dthe autlr| mer member of the Georgia Tech record as to the whereabouts of Saturday, February 23: faculty. have endeavored to tell the truth a book. Failure to observe this Dance at Garber Hall 9:00 P.M. bout the man who was the mat::] While at Tech Professor Genz simple request has resulted in gained many friends. He was a the shortage of a staggering Sunday, February 24: idol of his day. They felt thatbocJ member of the Mechanical engi­ number of volumes. This is due Tech Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. written about him hitherto haveei::) neering department where he in the main to carelessness in Church 11:00 A.M. tried to blacken him or whitewii had been associated since 1920. him. omitting to check out the books, Monday, February 25: of It was with deepest regrets that since, if such an omission has ini Blue Print Staff Meeting 5:00 P.M. be Harvard, which has already news came of his death. not taken place, the librarian ps Technique Make-up Staff Meeting 7:00 P.M. fused to answer the questions.) The fund on foot is to raise a pe would have reminded the student But aren't the deans waking DP Tuesday, February 26: trust fund for his widow and before the book had time to the collegiate menace two or two children. This is a splendid stray. Fair observance of these Technique Staff Meeting 11:00 A.M. years late? Collegiatism is dyingtr: .' way in which Georgia Tech may few customs works to the mu­ Yellow Jacket Staff Meeting 11:00 A.M. in the colleges, though it will linj| express her sympathy and ap­ on in remote colleges, in front tual good of every user of the Wednesday, February 27: drug stores, and on vaudeville at preciation of the services of this library. Technique Reportorial Staff Meeting 4:00 P.M. forms for a long while. There a deserving man. Make your sub­ It has been said that grati­ sti Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meeting 6:30 P.M. something of romantic excess in scription now. tude is the truest index to broad- collegiate costume that is out of-, m mindedness. The use of our li­ Thursday, February 28: with these prosaic times. BelBfl C( 'le brary is not a contractual right Yellow Jacket Staff Meeting 4:00 P.M. torn trousers, un-anchored socks THE QUARTER SYSTEM AS tu —rather is it, to the appreciative such-like are as much relics of USED IN OTHER COLLEGES past as is the fashion of carrying ch student, a privilege. Let respect y The multiple advantages of American Mercury. t(Collegh e the quarter system are fully rec­ characterize its usage. read The New Yorker now), fearful dean should read any " ognized in major collegiate insti­ THE VICTORY COMPLEX HERE and THERE I Young Men are Wearing" column- tutions, and nearly every one of The uniform success of Tor­ the magazines that cater to coft| them has, during the last two de­ .•.v.v.-.v.v;v:^ vi: nado teams in every branch of New York, N. Y. (By New Student your student body approve of slouchy youth. There college men are cades, adopted the plan. Is Tech 0} sport would seem to prove that Service).—The raucous jazz notes of and careless habits of dress and con­ told that a neat conservative a, H< to retain an out-of-date system, "Collegiate, Collegiate, yes we are ance is a "valuable asset" and the winning ingredient is spirit duct or neat habits of dress and cour­ uF collegiate" have penetrated the awful "anyone in the business world because inertia makes change —the victory complex! Teams of teous manners?" i so too troublesome? and silent depths of the dean's office. hopes to make good is lost witW m this marvelous talent in every It is not a welcome tune, and some­ It does not require a very keen mind it." The garter manufacturers depi a In the early life of the institu­ line of endeavor have never been thing ought to be done about it, say to predict what the answer to that in full-page ads the terrible tragefl will be. Already the reassuring re­ mj tion, Tech operated under the found in one school. It is against they. So, at the next convention of that befall those who have no plies are coming back. From Wes­ quarter system. The University deans in April the words will be re­ Appeal" and the Arrow collar , go all rules of compensation that leyan : i es; vised to read "Yes, but are we col­ are out gunning for the informal of Georgia and a number of oth­ one institution should possess toi legiate?" "The present generation of students collared shirt of the out-of-style er schools of the section, after a physical representatives uni­ Or here, as I look upon them, are well- store cowboy." Even the coon» Something may eventually be done pec Ph study of Tech's methods, adopt­ formly superior to all others. dressed, well-behaved, a very different about it. In the meantime, a question­ coat is passing. of ed it for their own use and still But it is possible, even to be ex­ type from what we had twenty-five naire. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Other times, other manners, fe, maintain the quarter system. In pected, that the same fine, years ago. i of George Washington University has collegiate mode is passing out. -j be the ensuing years, however, the 4 sportsmanlike spirit which car­ sent one to four hundred deans. He "Speaking in general of the morals reason it is going is the reason ^ in complaint was raised by some ried the grid team to heights asks, among many questions: of the community, I feel perfectly all fashions change. The hoi P0^ few Tech men that many boys should imbue the basketball "Is neatness in appearance, as evi­ sure that they are on a higher plane drug clerks and farm hands, W H< than they have ever been." 1 did not return after the Christ­ team, permeate the track and denced by clean shaving, well-shined caught up with it. The next job f mas holidays, believing they had tank teams, prod on the rifle and shoes, starched linen, appropriate We have a pretty strong conviction college men is to create a new fasbi^ W failed the pre-holiday exams. neck-ties of neat appearance and well- that Dean Doyle will be able to re­ Otherwise the four years would baseball and tennis teams. pressed suits of clothing, typical of port at the convention that on the wasted, and there would be no way. So A petition was ridden through, For this spirit is a Tech insti­ your student body? Or, in the main, word of 399 deans this generation is distinquish between those who ^ adopting the semester system— tution. does the psychological attitude of had the privilege of a college the best yet. (The one exception will tion and those who have not. THE TECHNIQUE, 'ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1 929 Military Department Announces Schedule of Motion Tech Graduate Leads tion which they are giving national Trophies To Be Awarded publicity in current publications, in Pictures Announced Virginia Power Co. accordance with the very high ethi­ The Military Department announces i cal precedents that have been estab­ [the following Medals and Trophies to By Prof. King Reflecting great credit upon his or­ lished by the leaders in the electrical L awarded during the school year Semester Grades To ganization, himself, and Georgia Tech, world. Professor King, head of the Mechan­ [1928-29. Mr. W. E. Wood, President of the Be Mailed Out At ical Engineering Department, an­ 1. "STEELE TROPHY": This Virginia Electric and Power Co., was nounces the following motion picture PETER IBBETSON AGAIN IN trophy as presented to Georgia Tech the capable leader of the company W Early Date schedule for the student branch of the DEMAND which did most in 1927 for the devel­ Jjn memory of the soldiers of the Geor- The semester grades of 2,700 stu­ American Society of Mechanical En­ opment of electric railway service. Du Maurier's "Peter Ibbetson" is fgia School of Technology, who died dents have recently been averaged and gineers of Georgia Tech. These pic­ 0 The Charles A. Coffin Foundation one of the books recommended by the Ion the battle fields of France, and is posted by the office of the registrar. tures are to be shown especially for aB Gold Medal, the premier annual elec­ Book of the Month Club for January. fawarded to the company rated first At an early date the individual grades the students taking Mechanical Engi­ trical honor of the country, was the Jn competitive drill each year. One will be compiled and sent to parents neering, but Professor King issues a It is thought by many critics to rep­ ai of all students. award that was bestowed upon the " 4:ompany selected from each Battalion cordial invitation to the students of resent his best work. He wrote it Virginia Electric and Power Co., a MOT competition. Details for competi­ The 1928-29 Honor Roll, consisting other courses that are interested. first in English and then translated Stone and Webster organization, under tion to be announced later. of students whose average is in the The schedule is as follows: the direction of Mr. Wood, whose it into French, with which language he upper ten percent of their division, Feb. 26—"The Story of Riveting." 2. "SCABBARD & BLADE SA- headquarters are in Richmond, Va. was equally familiar, and then back will be based largely on these reports. ER": The Scabbard & Blade Saber March 12—"The Fair of the Iron ^ * — is a trophy awarded to the "Most Men in one course and class compose Horse." The Stone and Webster management into English, so as to make sure of one division, i.e. engineering freshmen, Efficient Company Commander" each March 26—"Leather—From Hide to is justly proud of their great distinc- the literary finish. commerce juniors, etc. If the upper Tear, and is awarded on the percentage Finished Belt." ten percent of any division includes basis as follows: April 9—"So This is Eden." A Good Appearance Starts the Seat of Success grade averages below eighty percent April 23—"Development of The Art (a) Company standing in competi- only those whose average is above GEORGIAN TERRACE BARBER SHOP of Handwriting"; "Sunshine from the §ive drill for Steele Trophy—1st place, eighty percent will be eligible for the FIRST CLASS BARBERS Sea" or "Fine Arts in Metals." [0; 2nd place, 35; 3rd place, 30; 4th Honor Roll. The distinction of being "IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" lace, 25. included on this roll is considered a J. PIEROTTI. Prop. PUBLIC YEARNS FOR THE PHONE IVY 6665 (b) Military bearing and neatness marked honor at Georgia Tech and SOUTH SEAS if company commander, 20. only those whose scholastic attain­ Dr. George A. Dorsey, whose new ments are far above average are a- (c) Relative standing of company book, "Hows and Whys of Human Be­ warded in this way. lommander in theoretical instruction: havior," has just been published by 1st place, 10; 2nd place, 8; 3rd place, Harpers, is going to Java in April 6; 4th place, 4. RI A O as a delegate from the American An­ (d) Administrative and Tactical Ravings Of A thropological Association. He then THIS WEEK Handling of company by Cadet Cap- Senior plans to journey to South Africa. It MONTE BLUE Lin, 30 points. is well known that Dr. Dorsey wrote In His Second Great Talking Picture 3. "REGIMENTAL COLOR COM­ Georgia Tech's baseball hopes were this new book as a result of some PETITION": The Regimental Colors greatly boosted when it was made twelve thousand letters he received "THE GREYHOUND LIMITED'' p»e presented annually to the company known that M. A. Powell would not I from the public. In one paragraph he Also Vitaphone Acts, Movietone News in be out for the team. Powell is the sh |coring the greatest number of points, makes the statement that the happiest next week the following basis: boy who has been winning expenses people in the world are those in the PUBLIX CELEBRATION WEEK in from the athletic association for the South Sea Isles. He is now being (a) Company commander in each I hi- i.n at.-st Show In Our History past three years, in return for this swamped with letters asking him how ftattalion who has demonstrated best "NIGHT CLUB" consideration he agreed to refrain to get to the South Seas, when he in­ wjeadership during year 50 It's Real Screen Vaudeville from exercising his sex appeal on tends to organize an expedition, and With FANNIE BRICK. ANN PENNINGTON, SILVER SLIPPER m (b) Company winning first place those who had a chance to represent what is the price of a ticket. All of ORCHESTRA, and Others Just As Bis;! * m\ final competitive drill 100 the old Alma Mater in horse racing. which is rather significant, Dr. Dorsey IT'S ALL-TALKING—ALL-SINGING 1 (c) Company winning second place This year it was a shock to all when thinks. m final competitive drill 90 the young lad from the Adele tracks (d) Company winning third place refused expenses and claimed that the In final competitive drill 80 contract was void in restraint of the (e) Company winning fourth place off-side penalty of two free shots at In final competitive drill 70 the basket. The officials of the At­ eiI (f) For each member of football lanta & Lowry National Bank were ^championship team (15 men only) 10 very much worried at this decision. (g) For each member of basket- As a result they sold Western Wireless 11 championship team awarded a short, but were forced to recover at eater 10 a heavy loss four years later when (h) For each member of Rifle Al Smith was elected Governor of i. : m winning a sweater 20 Mexico. The hopes rose when Powell (i) First place in Individual Drill made his announcement. 50 (j) Second place in Individual DR. DURHAM LECTURES rill 25 TO TECH STUDENTS (k) Third place in Individual Drill (Continued from Page 1) 10 , causing a great upheaval in the re-

0) First place in R.O.T.C. track | Wo|| of the natjon t 3 "On the night of the Pan-Hellenic (m) Second place in R.O.T.C. dance," said Dr. Durham, "a group of k meet 2 students, of a certain university, 'INDIVIDUAL DRILL": came to me. They informed me that Prizes will be awarded to winners they did not want a thing that the pro­ first, second and third place, in fessors of their college could offer. ividual competitive drill. Each com- They even declined to follow their y to select two (2) men for com- Y. M. C. A. leader because they real­ ition. ized that he did not know about the religion he professed to understand. "A short while later that certain HERE AND THERE Y. M. C. A. leader came to me about the troubles he had had with the stu­ illiam J. Bingham, director of dent body. He was astonished when letics at Harvard University, in I told him the true cause of the mat­ !H talk to University of Minnesota ter. When I finished, he said, 'I don't •dents, gives the qualities which blame them; I don't want to be like list be possessed by a successful myself.' ch. Mr. Bingham says that in or- The next day there was a meeting

to be appointed Coach in an insti- j nel,.d foforr ththee studentstudent*s . When the lead-

on the man must be of high moral er came jn> he came directly to me

racter, be intelligent, have some- | ^ a8ked me to tell what he had pre- to teach, and teach it intelli- viously stated. He then knelt by me and the students crowded about and knelt with us. From that time on The Metropolitan City of the West After traveling 300,000 miles and there has been the best of co-opera- iting four continents, John Sloan, tion between the students and that io State student returns to college, Y. M. C. A. leader." HICAGO is a wonder city. It has grown like the proverbial mush­ entered lows Stste College, but Dr. Durham gave many C room— prairie giving place to pavement and tall buildings rising * going broke at the end of his in his lecture, and only one other nomor on every side. |2JP * year, he shipped as a sea- more outstanding than the one above: J*n *nd made successive trips to A prominent religious leader, after The Otis organization has contributed in no small degree to this ^ina, Hawaii and Australia. He also having traveled around the earth amazing record of growth. In keeping with the fact that "most of the •de several voyages to Europe. He twelve times in the name of Christ, famous buildings of the world are Otis-equipped" Chicago's major >: « great kick out of England, and sfter having lectured to almost every commercial structures reflect the trend toward safe and speedy Verti­ •wcislly from some of the funny student body in the world, said that cal Transportation with maximum safety. bnbstone inscriptions over there, he had almost made up his mind to be State Street, Broadway, Picadilly—every famous street through­ s Christian. •y*' of these so amused Sloan that he out the world—is lined with buildings wherein Otis Elevators are giving •otographed it. The grave wss that Dr. Durham defined Christianity ss daily service in a safe, trouble-free manner—concrete examples of this a grenadier who died from the ef- «uvins' like Jesus Christ." One of -drinking s colde smalle ^ become a Christian over night, company's determination to build nothing but the best — and the best is none too good to bear the world-famous Otis trade mark. w on a hotte day." The epitsph m a ^ out by years of fall went like this: service, said the Doctor. *• lies in peace s Hampshire Dr. Plato Durham is of Emory Uni­ Grenadier, versity. He has always been inter­ ested in Tech, sad wishes Tech many H> caught his death by drinking OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY tcfits. He said that there is really cold small beer, rivalry between Tech and Emory. OrriCt S IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES O T THE WORLD khers, be wise from this untimely "There cannot be rivalry fen, lighthouses," said he. (Continued on Psge 8) AUBURN FIVE LOSES 46 TO 41 TO TORNADO TEA <••> •>•> •>•> •>• • • BASEBALL CANDIDATES HAVE BEGUN WOR Pitchers Are Grea Tigers Fight Hard Tech Swimmers Open Don Miller to Coach Worry of Coach But Are (Sitclassed Year With Princeton Ohio^ackfield Kid Clay By Gold and White Tigers Tonight Leaves Tech After Aiding in Putting Team at Top of Edwards, Carney and Wilson and Heeke Star Nine Men Make Trip Football World Florrid Gone The Gold and White, despite a de­ The Yellow Jacket swimmers will One of the big factors in Georgia The first call for candidates feat handed out by Tenn«»!«*e<\ again open their 1929 season tonight by Tech's success on the gridiron during the 1929 edition of the Yellow J defeated a fast team on the Auburn clashing with Princeton University in the past few years will be lost when nine came on last Tuesday, Fe court last Saturday night, namely the the Tiger's home tank. Nine mem­ Don Miller, backfield coach, leaves for 12, when Robert Alva ("Kid") Auburn five. It was a good team be­ bers of the squad, headed by Captain his new position with Ohio SUte this the baseball mentor, issued a cause of the excellent passing and {Dick McKinstry, left Atlanta on last fall. for all diamond candidates to goal shooting exhibited in last Satur­ Wednesday night and were scheduled Coach Miller announced by wire in the gym at 11 o'clock. day's game. The team which fell to arrive in the New Jersey city late last Friday that he had accepted a Coach Clay started things off under the onrush of the Gold and Thursday. three-year contract offered by Ohio a lecture, first to the some forty White is known all over the Confer­ After the meet with the Tigers, the State university under the terms of freshmen, and after dismissing ence and Southwest as one of the fast­ Jackets will move to Annapolis, Md., which he would act as backfield coach yearlings, to his varsity. est and "fightcnist" teams in the cage where on Saturday night they engage of the Buckeyes under Coach Willa- He told the Rats hurriedly and struggle for supremacy. Several of in a triangle meet with Pittsburg and man, who recently succeeded Dr. phatically that it was important the men on the Auburn team hold as the Navy. Monday night will find ED HAMM Wilce as head coach, according to them to be serious in their many as seven letters in athletics. them stopping over at Durham on Professor A. H. Armstrong, business Georgia Tech fought her hardest and, the way back to Atlanta and swim­ manager, the Georgia Tech Athletic work, as serious—in fact, or with Wilson in the lead, came out on ming the Duke University water team, Operation Will Keep association. so than they were about their the top of the ladder with a score of to complete the six-day excursion. In his announcement Coach Miller and with that, dismissed them for 46 to 41, in their favor. The Jackets under the tutelage Hamm Off Track expressed keen regret at being forced day. From all reports, the Fre As the Auburn boys started their of Dick Grey, former Princeton star to leave Georgia Tech but stated that will have a corking good nine practice session before the game, it and A. A. C. Coach, have been hard This Season the change seemed to be most advan­ year, having several former could easily be seen that the Gold and at practice since the middle of Decem­ tageous at this time. He is practicing school stars among the list of t White lads did not have a cinch. They ber and are rapidly rounding into a Loss of World Champion Will law during the months not devoted to In his talk to the varsity Candida went into the game determined to speedy outfit. Tech for the last four Be Great Blow To coaching and his offices are located Coach Clay, asked that they go win, as did their opponents, and it was years has been the rulers of the South­ in Cleveland. His brother, who is his and to train assiduously and Track Squad a hard battle for baskets from the ern Conference swimming title, and partner in the practice, advised him scientously. To come out in off h start. First one and then the other expect to put forth a good effort in to take the position in the state where Ed Hamm, champion running and indulge in bat drill and sli' would make the tallies. The little copping it again. he would be nearer his practice. While practice in the sliding pit. A broad jumper of the world and cap­ Wilson boys did practically all the Only two lettermen were lost from the terms of the contract were not ture at 12:30 and regular practice work for the Tornado cagers. All last year's squad by graduation, name­ tain of the 1929 Track team, under­ made public it is believed that his 3 o'clock is the schedule set for of Wilson's teammates worked extra ly Billy Wardlaw and Joe Rahner. went an appendix operation on Tues­ (Continued on Page 8) Jacket baseball candidates. hard. Several men from last years Fresh­ day morning. This means that the Regular practice has been man team are showing up well at Every man on the Auburn team internationally famous track star will Plans For Conference what delayed by the rainy wea made one or more goals, with none practice and it is expected that they not be able to compete for Georgia for the last week, but Coach of them making over five goals while can fill the places left vacant by Tournament Being expects to have his charges in | Tech during the coming track season. Wilson and Heeke made eight and Wardlaw and Rahner. swing as soon as the sunny wea seven field goals, respectively for the Dick McKinstry, former Boys High The loss of Ed. Hamm means the Made By Officials beams forth. Jackets. star and veteran of three seasons, will loss of a man who won three first Last Games on Saturday On rainy days, the pitchers The Yellow Jackets held a small lead the Jackets through the 1929 cam- places for the Gold and White in the catchers are put through a (Continued on Page 7) continued on Page 8) Just one more week of regular Southern Conference track and field workout in the gym to get the" games, then the championship playoff out of their arms. The Jacket meet last season and was expected is scheduled in the Southern Con­ told the pitchers and catchers to to add many points to Tech's total ference Basketball Tournament. Judg­ it slow, and not to even use a DANIEL/ in the meets this spring. ing from the games of last week, this to begin with. Just go through "In the running broad jump, re­ week's encounters should be excep­ motions. tionally good. There was nothing marked Coach Barron, track coach, The hurling staff of the Jacket wrong with last week's games except has been reported as being w Final February "you have probably the worst strain that some of them were a little too than last season, because of the on the center of your body, and one-sided. of Dick Florrid, but much is e Pre-Inventory Hamm's operation, coming almost in Here's how the leading conference of several sophomores; namely B the center, will probably force him teams stand now: son, Quinn, and Lefford. from the broad jump event the en­ Team— Won Loat Pet. They did great work with thef Georgia Tech 10 1 .909 tire season." Washinrton & Lee 6 1 .857 man team last year especially North Carolina 11 2 .845 son, who hurled several nice games. The loss of Ed Hamm, Olympic Georgia 11 4 .733 CLEAN - UP Tulane 8 3 .727 The infield will practically be champion and world-famous running Alabama 9 5 .643 Clemson 6 4 .600 tact, with Warner Mizell on firsl broad jumper, will be a great blow Kentucky 5 4 .556 Red Terrell on second, "S Tennessee 5 4 .556 to Coach Barron and the Jackets, and Duke 5 4 .556 Smith playing shortstop and Mississippi 6 6 .500 his place will be hard to fill. Ed North Carolina State 5 5 .500 on the third sack. SHIRTS Uniforms have been issued to Hamm besides broad-jumping, ran The schedule for the basketball tournament of this Southern Confer­ following men: Captain St the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. ence, to be held from March 1 to 5, Little, Parham, Waddy, Mizell, will be drawn next Sunday and an­ lap, Smith, Jones, Jenkins, one lot one lot nounced Monday morning. Frink, Hutchinson, Terrell, D Dates For The 1929 Sixteen teams, representing the Hobbs, Wiggens, Jordan, Fitzge values to $2.50 values to $3.50 Southern Relays best in the cage college world, have Quinn, Branson, Herron, L entered and the tournament promises Isaacs, Powell, Shulman, Sa Announced to be the best ever held in this section Lefford, Murphy, Barnes, Cain of the country. Brasonan. The dates for the 1929 Southern Six games will be played today Relays has been definitely announced leaving seven teams to compete on by Coach Alexander as April 12, 13, Saturday. The winners will have the Dr. Brittain Presen and 14, with the prep school events right to compete in the conference scheduled for the 12th, and the col­ Watches To Membe tournament next week-end. 4 Shirts for $5 4 Shirts for $7.50 lege events for the remaining days. Classed relays, special hurdles, Of Golden Tornad sprints and open relays will be the GATORS NATIONAL HIGH SCOREfcS FOR 1928 All members of the Georgia % outstanding events for the prep football team Monday morning Although they failed to win the schools. Freshmen, open events and formally presented handsome championship of the Southern foot­ SUITS— special events will feature the college watches by the Tech Athletic ball conference, the University of card. ciation as a reward of their Califo Florida gridders this year earned the One lot of 100 The relays were originally intended triumph, the presentation speech distinction of winning more points for the Southern Conference only, ing made by President M. L. Brit during the late season than any other suits, values to $65 but members of the big ten have been In Dr. Brittain's graceful speech team in the nation. issued invitations to send representa­ presentation, he also referred to A total of 336 points in nine games tives of their schools. gift of watches to the newspaper were turned in by Coach Charlie The Stone Mountain gold medal accompanying the team to the HALF-PRICE Bachman's outfit for America's high cific coast. The presentation will be issued to first place winners, pointage mark. individuals, and teams, silver ones originally scheduled for Tuesday* The Florida team also led the con­ will be given to the second raters, was changed to Monday. Dr. Bri ference in points scored strictly with­ Daniel Bros. Co. and bronze to the third. said: in the association, having made 237 "It is the custom of the athletic Coach Alexander and Coach Baum points to 187 for Alabama, and 168 "42 years serving the men of Atlanta" have promised a fast and good track for Georgia Tech, the Southern and sociation to present annual foot for this year. 45-49 Peachtree unofficial national champions. trophies to members of the team (Continued on Page 7) i THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, 6A., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 Tech Must Defeat Collegiate and U.S. of a flat race at the Olympic games, 1 is placed on the college team as well | Rambling and Rumbling Bull Dogs Tomorrow Team For 1928 Made as the national aggregation, along I BY HANK To Hold Lead By Ed Hamm with Phil Edwards, of New York uni­ versity; Frank Cuhel, of Iowa; Ed With the Olympic games as an in­ Hamm, of Georgia Tech; Sabin Carr, All the sports at Georgia Tech are Conference Teams Battle For football field for intra-mural use when centive to keen competition, few of of Yale; Edmund Black, of Maine; coming into the light now that the Right To Enter football practice is but in session. Tournament America's athletes were able to win fall sports are completely over. La- Bob King, of Stanford, and Kenneth The lower end of the block will be more than one place on the 1928 all- Crosse, Track, Basketball, Golf, Fenc­ Doherty, of Detroit City college. Frank bounded by a high wooden fence and Tonight will see eight conference America athletic teams, selected an­ ing, and Tennis are all finding space the upper part by a neat heavy wire Wykoff, California schoolboy spring team rolls into action in four games nually for Spalding's Athletic almanac in the papers and are being discuss­ fence. scattered through the south. by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treas­ star, gained the unusual distinction of ed by students and supporters of the The strong Tulane outfit journeys urer of the Amateur Athletic union. (Continued on Page 8) institution. What people are talking about this to the land of L. S. U. Both quintets Only Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A., week: are good, but things seem to favor The Yellow Jackets have played middle distance ace who retired from IN Collegian Sandwich Shop the Greenies, one of the strongest competition after the Olympic games; eleven conference basketball games, Valet Barber Shop First man—Looks like we are going teams in the Conference. The V. M. Jole Ray, sensation of the year at winning ten and losing only one, and 1 to win the Basketball Tournament. I. Cadets invade the stronghold of the longer distances, and Frank Tit- 'Always busy—There s a now the student body of Georgia Tech Second Man—Sure does. the North Carolinians. This game will terton of the Millrose A. A., New and the officials are looking forward reason" First Man—Well I see Ed Hamm is be played in Raleigh. Sewanee will York, winner of two national cham­ to another championship for the Gold­ recovering from an appendix opera­ play Tennessee at Sewanee, a game pionships, placed twice on the team; DRY CLEANING en Tornado in the coming Southern tion. that ought to be all Tennessee. The Claude Bracy, of Rice institute, Texas, AND PRESSING Conference tournament next week. Second Man—Yes, about time. He final game for the evening will be scored a double in the spring on the That Pleases should've had it taken out long ago. the Alabama-Miss. A. and M. clash college team and Stanley Stokes, of 4 Coach Roy Mundorff has developed First Man—Me too. at Starksville. Baton Rouge High school, won both Haircut and Singe 40c la fast machine from the Jackets' IN Henry Grady Hotel Lobby Saturday night will be dominated hurdle places on the scholastic team. 6 North Ave. HEm. 9172 IMATERIAL and is gradually building up First Man—Well I see Tech won by the Georgia Tech-University of Ray Barbuti, America's only winner fa string of second line men that will another conference game. Georgia battle at Athens. This will Wwork in excellently in case of a break Second Man—Yes, ought to win the be the most important game of the •in the first array of players. Accord- Conference basketball tournament. Conference, and one that might see ling to indications from the eleven the favorite Tornado team ousted •games already played, Captain Heeke ON the Street from first place. Other Saturday lis destined for a brilliant climax at Same as above. night games follow: e • •the tournament next week, which IN Drug Store i MeIropoliIan Ifcieans a lot for the Tech men. Wilson, Same as above. V. M. I. vs. North Carolina at '•forward; Hudson, center; Maree and Everywhere Else Chapel Hill; Louisiana State vs. Tu­ •Brooke, guards, usually occupy the Same as above. lane at Baton Rouge; Washington and ill MOVIETONE "TAPHONC Lee vs. V. P. I. at Blacksburg; Van­ •first consideration in the line-up. :•: Williamson, Coker, Wages, Colvin, derbilt vs. Tennessee at Nashville. Now Showing If you ask us what is the greatest Next Week Warner, and Lewis are all doing of American colleges we would say MAE McAVOY •right work when they are substitut­ CONRAD NAGEL the one which pays the most money IN ed in the line-up. to the football coach! FENCING CANDIDATES IN ATTENTION :•: "STOLEN KISSES "RED WINE" February will be almost gone when A Talking Picture Many of our gallant athletes are All new men that are interested the clock chimes twelve tonight, and V MUSIC WITH questioned by persons unfamiliar with in Fencing, report at the Tech Y. then it is only a matter of weeks until Claude Gilling Water the meaning of letters and stripes on M. C. A. at 11:00 o'clock, Tuesday, By ROXY and GANG that old favorite, deep-toned yell rings sweater sleeves worn by them. The February 26. Hallon Cooleg jut—"Play Ball!" following are a few questions put to Hot dawg! the average Golden Tornado football ! Then we can take off our vest, and, player who was good enough the past In our shirt-sleeves, drink soda pop, season to be awarded a sweater or a 'Ittid cuss the empire. Only thing about sweater with stripes. king off our vest is: Where will "You didn't make a letter did you, e put all the junk we carry in those Percival?" ur pockets now? And they know doggone well he did or he wouldn't be wearing it. The bunk we have heard the past "Say, what does that T stand for?" TO weeks: Usually this query is put to the I'll never drink another drop as wearer of a letter about blaa-a times >ng as I live. a day, and by the time it is asked I am through smoking forever. that many times the wearer is an­ I never think of myself. swering blaa-a-a. I am going to do some real study- this term. More questions are asked about the I'm the fellow who hates money. stripes than anything else. I always keep my word. "What are them stripes for big boy,—?—are they for the times you The entire block bounded on the were hurt in football???" rth by Seventh, the east by Fowler, south by Fifth and the west by All of these uncalled for and un­ rry streets will very soon be under appreciated questions are embarrass­ NSTruction for one of the finest ing to the new wearer of letters—es­ letic grounds to be found in the pecially Father Lumpkin—but they ntry. The ten acre field, as the get hardened to it. Can you blame ches all agree will permit it so them? at more men can get out for any BND of athletics and that THERE will For the enlightenment of those fel­ plenty room for all. WHEN com- lows and sweet young things who ted, this will mean that the La- don't know the difference between an team and the Freshmen baseball awarded sweater and a bl-a-a-a; here s will have a field and diamond, goes. If a player plays so many pectively, to play on. quarters in so many games decided upon by Coach Alexander and his T the portals of our Urge cities—New Present plans call for three foot- committee (usually twelve or more AL York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon til gridirons, two regular baseball quarters) he is awarded the coveted Cleveland—a semaphore halts a luxurious MI ON ils, a Lacrosse field to be used letter T. and a stripe is added for • one of the football fields and two every year he makes a letter there­ flyer drawn by a puffing steam engine. A diamonds to be used over another after. simple switching maneuver, and electricity takes charge. A giant electric locomotive, Georgia Tech Students quickly under way, glides silently into the WHOLESOME, NOURISHING FOOD REASONABLY PRICED home stretch with its long string of Pullmans. TAKE YOUR MEALS HERE GEORGIA TECH mnwn AND CAFETERIA Like a thoroughbred it makes the run—tire­ In Tk* Afidfinif HaiMin* lessly. Passengers alight in a dean terminal —dean because there is no smoke or soot.

Another milestone in transportation—an­ ORDER '29 & '30 TECH RINGS other event in the life of the iron horse! (IVILIZATION is progressing, with electridry NOW! in the van. How tar this advance will take THE G-E us, is a problem for our future leaders. It found on large electric Juniors locomotives sad OA From is for them to develop and utilize new MAZDA li—w. ei«tnc CHARLIE WITMER ARE PERMITTED TO applications of electridry—the force that is ad a M W DER AFTER SATISFACTORILY DUTCH FAISST pointing the way over uncharted courses, ARXE* WHICH ICRRE US ALL AT IT rt THE MARIE OF AA ORK. 12.00 DE­ not only in railroading, but in every phase ORGANIZATION THAI IS GA. TECH COMM. POSIT NEEAAAARR. BAL­ TO THE BETWEEN CLASSES AT of progress. NOON AND AT ROOMS ANCE C. ©. D, ANY PLACE, ANY WITMER: BROWN HALL FAISST: HARRIS HALL (MAR NOW! ONLY OFFICIAL GEORGIA TEEN RING—BY HER*-* Co. GENERAL ELECTRISCM ESECTADT C GENERAL III CTIIC COUP ANT N E W R OIK TIE TECIIIIIE. ATLANTA, IA.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1929 Season of Freshmen Initiations Twenty Companies Offer Aeronautics Course Is Opened By Fraternity Activjf Mechanical Engineers Employment Proves Popular ONE-FOURTH OF NEW MFT NUMBER EXPECTED TO Company. Specialist in power plant With Students Civil Service INELIGIBL~~~ E BE INCREASED and other pipe and fitting equipment. in Elementary Airplane The time has now arrived when (8) The Cincinnati Milling Ma­ Announces Compet­ THE question often arises ss to just Design and Aeronautics are now under freshmen of Tech can discard chine Company. One of the largest instruction. The airplane industry is what companies employ mechanical itive Examinations pledge pins and don the insignia manufacturers of machine tools. so rapidly coming to the front, that their respective fraternities « engineers and what kind of work The United States Civil Service the technical schools the world over having been on trial for a period i they have to offer. Last year there (9) The Carrier Engineering Cor­ Commission announces the following are adding courses in aeronautics to about four months, these f WERE many more openings than Geor­ poration, Heating, Ventilating open competitive examinations: their curriculum in order to accomo­ gis Tech had graduates to fill. Of Air Conditioning Engineers, that have proved themselves date the numerous students who are JUNIOR CARTOGRAPHIC to their fraternity, will enter course all openings do not appeal and (10) The Empire Companies, pro- interested in this line of work. Al­ ENGINEER bonds of truth and comradeship S some of them never are filled from ducing, refining and distributing oils ready some fifty or sixty students Applications for junior cartographic their fraternities, little realizing F this school. ND A OHNE are enrolled for the aeronautical engineer must be on file with the Civil in three years they are to be the v Even though there is approximately I * * * - Gibson Company, I courses at Tech. Service Commission at Washington, nating or supposedly domint U four months until Commencement in AUrn F Students who have finished the first D. C, not later than March 20. spirit of their chapter. June, the Mechanical Engineering De- Stoker manufacturing. term's work in Mechanics and TL partment has received letters from the (12) New Orleans Refining Com The examination is to fill vacancies The list of the fraternity pi Strength of Material are eligible to IB following companies, listed below with r i:« J in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been posted on the bulletin n enroll in these courses. General

And, on top of all this, many of 4 NJ cavating machinery. their permission to take the courses ter, and consist in the utilization of Commencement time. men are out of school, not being || m (15) Buckeye Cotton Seed Oil and receive credit. Any student can the data resulting from the field sur­ (1) General Electric Company, to keep the pace until the time wfc j|| uke the veys of the Bureau, or obtained from Company. Manufacturing Cotton Seed courses if he has the time, they were to be taken into the boot 5I1 Steam turbines and Shop manage­ -v,. but only General Science students, and s wide variety of miscellaneous Those men that have passed tht )jt ment, two graduates have already Oil. ... . , II sources, in the compilation and cor­ n quired amount of work will acbaj been offered employment. (16) Chicago Central Station In students in special cases, will receive rection of nautical charts which guide :h credit towards graduation. all vessels traversing the navigable their goal during this short m<^ (2) Westinghouse Electric snd gtitute. employ, sll power plant en- Tne insU„ation of an air.tunne, is M

Manufacturing Company, Steam tur- sneers for . l.rge number of power w ,anned fop tfte nemr future tidal waters of the United States and It seems from the list of ple^ si bines, pumps, condensers, etc. companies in Chicago and vicinity. Wjth ^ ^ of an mir tunne, its possessions, and of other profes­ that the twenty-two fraternitie 4 sional work in related physiographic the campus received a big slice nt NI< (3) Western Electric Company, Approximately 75 Engineers are taken and experimentation can be perform- manufacturing processes and research, each June. ^ Professor Coolidge expresses the problems. the class of 1932. But, as usual | ft (4) American Bell Telephone snd (17) International Combustion hope of placing a full course in Aero- ASSISTANT BIOCHEMIST faculty has thinned out the men TO if they were thinning a wheatlJ to Telegraph Company, research and the Engineering Corporation, power plant nautical Engineering at Tech in a Applications for assistant biochem­ instead of a cornfield. Indicate Se mechanical end of the telephone busi­ engineering salesman. very 8ft0rt time. ist must be on file with the Civil Ser­ tend to show at least that the fa OK ness. (18) The U. S. Patent Office of- Professors Coolidge, Johns, and vice Commission, Washington, D. C, has done their part. (6) The Trane Company, Heating V fers splendid openings to those in- Moodie, will help any student get not later than March 20. THI terested in patent work. These few remaining weeks in (f| and Ventilating equipment. started in the aviation field either as The examination is to fill a vacancy ruary will be very busy for the f EN (6) The United States Civil Ser- (19) Two openings for engineer­ an engineer, or a pilot. Prof. Johns in the Bureau of Animal Industry, men. Some will have a great 0 LOO vice Commission makes unusual offers ing graduates wishing to pursue post is a trained pilot, having served in the Department of Agriculture, for duty to pull through, for they will hi ON to mechanical graduates. graduate work. Pay more than ex­ Aviation Corps during the war. He at Beltsville, Md., and vacancies occur­ their classes, as usual, to tend CIL (7) Stockham Pipe and Fittings ceeds expenses. is also informed in the designing and ring in positions requiring similar and above all they are to enter UM (20) Bailey Meter Company, Com­ manufacturing of fine aircraft. qualifications, for duty in Washington, glorious realms of brotherhood, AFL bustion Engineers and Power Plant Professor Moodie has acquired D. C, or in the field. make lasting and valuable friendshii to Equipment training, having served in the avia- The entrance salaries range from that will last them throughout tl S. $2,600 to $3,100 a year. Higher- life. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT YOUR OWN salaried positions are filled through up promotion. Duo-Wear GEORGIA TECH SHOE SHOP PEDER VICTORIOUS pn The duties are, under immediate hur For Your Convenience— By O. E. ROLVAAG or general supervision, to perform nig Located on Tech Campus near Hospital (Harper & Brothers) TWO - TROUSER Phone HEmlock 8740 W. T. MCCRARY laboratory work requiring the exer­ fro cise of independent judgment and re­ PEDER VICTORIOUS is the the lating to nutrition or the study of quel to GIANTS IN THE EARTH, dai animal products such as meat, goats' deals with the same people, the ere milk, eggs, wool or of feeds. Specifi­ of locality, and the same backgroi Zeland cally the duties consist in the con­ tioi We meet Beret and her children, duct alone or with a small group of the The SEAT O WON'T SEEM SO subordinates of investigations relat­ blustering Toseten and his wife, ho> ing to animal nutrition or animal pro­ the always cheering Sorine. Ga HARD AT THE END OFF THE SESSION Stripe ducts. This volume, too, has a distinct"| din WHEN YOU'RE ENERGIZED BY A Competitors will not be required to historical setting. The vast em| an' BREAKFAST OF SHREDDED WHEAT. report for examination at any place, wilderness, known as Dakota Ten* but will be rated on their education, ma tory, is being divided up into stsl THE VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS, VITA­ training, and experience, and a thesis anc Suits Great things are accomplished. gir MINS, PROTEINS, CARBOHYDRATES, or publication to be filed by the ap­ plicant. 80's were a golden age for both the; MINERAL SALTS, BRAN —ALL ANSWER une OUR DUO-WEAR FACTORY Full information may be obtained Dakotas. But opinions differ on "PRESENT" IN from the United States Civil Service question of the division of the Tetf HAS MADE UP FOR US THE Commission, Washington, D. C, or tory. Fierce debates ensue. Men p I the secretary of the United States REMAINDER OF THIS CON­ rel mightily about how the founds Civil Service Board of Examiners at FINED MATERIAL—ALSO THE the post office or customhouses in is to be laid. The picture is ever A any city. folding, showing the different BLUE CHEVIOTS AND OX­ red tural forces operate in the new Shredded Foil FORD GRAY HERRING-BONE tion branch of the Navy. In addition dom. Schools are establi Gus WEAVES—AND FOR A FEW to this, he has completed a course in churches, organized, towns spring ate< Aeronautics at Mass. Tech and has GIANTS IN THE EARTH and DAYS WE'RE ABLE TO OFFER twei since then been employed by several DER VICTORIOUS form a cross THESE WONDERFUL VALUES Wheat builders of aircraft as a designer and tion of the midwestern states. I L K research engineer. han TO YOU AT A SPECIAL PRICE EAT IT WITH WHOLE In this volume also the histoi plea elements serve only as backgro' OF H to the picture. The main interest mer phychological and human. The Plea Georgia School of Technology central figures are Beret and youngest son Peder Victorious, $33.75 ed t "A Technical School With a National Reputation" child for whom she, on that W' him. rable Christmas Night, jourm down to the very door of Death. NI, 2 AND 3-BUTTON MODELS— THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of This volume has a much ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of AND CAN BE WORN RIGHT responsibility and power. cheerful tone than its predecesso' The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but Peder Victorious is the central fii ON THROUGH SPRING. 1 results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in He has inherited much of his fatb* optimism, but some of his mo the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed be­ The cause they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work introspective nature is in him as efficiently. He rebels against his environment, VICE glories in the new because it is D DAY Parks- COURSES IN CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL TEXTILE, GENERAL, AND CERAMIC ENGINEERING They are done with the Old W AND ENGINERING CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, COMMERCE, AND GENERAL SCIENCE. He is ever ready to "debouch upo" newer, mightier" one. English, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, and Ordnance Units of the R. O. T C Norwegian, is his language. With M£ Chamber s church life of the Norwegians he no sympathy. It can't be true. Norwegian conception of God : INC. For Further Information Address *)TE good enough for America, he fed8- MILL Peder Victorious has no villi*5 «UDI. THE REGISTRAR GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. it and no trace of intrigue. It with the failings and the shorW| *»ine mgs of decent folks. Pany Th, THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, 6A., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929

DR. BRITTAIN PRESENTS earned our gratitude by their good Rose Bowl Game To WATCHES TO MEMBERS work as reporters at this nationally OF GOLDEN TORNADO famous game. They were: Morgan Help Pay For (Continued from Page 4) Blake, Ed Danforth, Dick Hawkins, the close of each season. This time, New Fields of the Atlanta papers, and Ralph Mc­ however, the situation is not usual Georgia Tech will receive approxi­ and we have decided to mark the oc­ Gill, of Nashville, and Zipp Newman, Another day, another dollar! But dance in walked the maidens so sad mately $76,000 as its share of the casion when you have earned the na­ of Birmingham. Somewhere I've read ^e just haven't been getting our share and forlorn. But they could not stay, Rose Bowl receipts taken in New tional championship. In commemora­ a poem by Don Marquis, I think con­ the dollars. Somebody is but we hence with the same nonchalance they Year's day at the Tournament of Roses tion of this fact, we have decided to ?ere left out. Somehow we are al­ wended their way hither and yon and cerning those ancient cities whose game with California in Pasadena. give you something different from the ways reminded of the old tale about centered their attentions upon other traces we sometimes find. Concerning Unofficial figures recently released usual football. raining soup and a fork in hand. than the noble Tech boys who only them the poet says: "They had no in Los Angeles by William Monahan, "We have given these watches to all j0w that I have wasted a few lines have dates with the nice girls and graduate manager of California, show members of the team because each of historians and hence they died." To retting this thing started I shall point daughters of the chaperons (?). that 65,000 paid admissions netted you aided in giving that fine edge these young gentlemen of the south­ a little moral about the dances that Well, at last the freshmen are hear­ approximately $250,000. This 65,000 which marked our athletic machine ern press we present watches, assur­ have started. The dances have al­ ing the rest of the beautiful fairy does not include the several thousand on New Year's day at Pasadena. Per­ ready started off being exclusive— tales that were told them during rush ing them of our appreciation and re­ pass admissions for newspapermen, sonally, I have always thought the .iat is, not many people are being week. Formal initiations and horse gards." photographers, employees, officials, Gruen watch is the most beautiful, ivited to them. So draw your own play are taking place this week-end etc., it was stated. The figures are and in behalf of the Athletic asso­ Peter Pund, on behalf of the team, inclusions. Your fork may be all and some took place last week-end. unofficial but the officials report will ciation it gives me pleasure to pre­ presented President Brittain a watch. zo\d or sterling silver and yet what The warm weather came just in time vary but little, it was explained. sent each one of you one of these ood is a fork when soup is what you Dean Skiles, Dr. J. B. Crenshaw and to prove a boon to those new bearers Under rules of the classic, expenses golden tokens of your services last irant. Three thousand years ago, Professor Armstrong were presented of the fraternal badges. We always are deducted from the gate, and the season. Lesop uttered a little statement some­ felt sorry for the frosh when they remainder divided three ways, equal "With us on the trip to the coast watches at the last meeting of the thing like this: "It doesn't make any were initiated and had to wear a coat shares going to the Rose Tournament were five young gentlemen who have Athletic Board. jifference how many friends you over their pins on cold days. They association and the two competing jve, if they aren't on the dance com­ are so proud and yet nobody really schools. mittee and if the list is going to be ever pays much attention to them Monahan stated expenses will total WHITE AND GOLD PRESSING CLUB short." Well, my old buddy Aesop save their own brothers and few of about $20,000, including expenses of C. F. GARMON, Proprietor lore spoke a mouthful. So with this the boys on their floor in the dorms. the two teams. This leaves about CLEANING — PRESSING — ALTERING little tale of woe we are presenting Must be rather disheartening to a $230,000 to be divided, making Tech's lis little word of luck and sympathy: fellow to think and know that he is Quick Service share around $76,000, it was stated. Located in Morris Barber Shop lay all your forks be spoons, if the a member of the best and greatest No strings are attached to the HEm. 8740 264 Kimball St., N. W. irorst comes to the worst. fraternity in the world and nobody money, schools being permitted to The S. P. E.'s kinder eased out a really give a toot or a dang dang or spend it for any desired purpose, lice frolic for the crowd on last Fri- what have you. But it is great for FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY Monahan stated. ly night. They were about the first them and they are as much impressed Invitations for All Occasions The graduate manager said offi­ return to the old stamping ground as we were. And it is always a shame Correctly Engraved at Reasonable Prices cial figures will be released within a r the festivities — Druid Hills, to us when we think of how few men few days and after a meeting of offi­ jeemed kinder good to walk out on the really think seriously about and live J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY cials, checks will be made out and Id floor and do the wiggle again. up to the ideals of their respective 103 Peachtree Street. Atlanta forwarded to the two schools and the le just couldn't quite get used to lodges. Just think what a world and Tournament of Roses association. iat little Valentine out there in the a school this would be, if everyone ltrance and we spent many a minute should do and act as they should. But The sum to be received by Georgia )king at it and playing a game with it is too much to expect the millenium Tech compares favorably with the I Ready For Your Inspection lr sleeves and most anyone that in this world so one must make the $70,000 received on each of the two ime by and we tried to see just who best of their opportunities and enjoy trips made by Alabama to the Rose A Big Variety of the New le little Valentine looked like. But life and happiness as best he may and Bowl. Wter a night of hard work, we came as he finds it. Our hope is that the AlBl It N FIVES LOSES the conclusion that it was just an new members of the various frater­ TO TORNADO TRAM SPRING WOOLENS . P. E. girl that we did not know. nities will be happy in their newly (Continued from Page 4) Glory be to the gods that dwell formed bonds and that they say as lead all through the last half and in + of ipon Olympus! The Pi Kappa Phis much out of their affiliations as they + a final spurt sewed the game up in iroved themselves to be the greatest put in. the last three minutes of the play. + + The Celebrated Stetson D Line fcumanitarians of them all on Saturday Well, this week-end will be Tech + The Lineup: + lifcht when they moved their dance Week-End in Athens. The usual + from the dining Hall to Garbers. If dances, house parties, drunks, and TECH ilti \l Mi kn (41) + Values and Patterns Are Heeke (IS), f. Mullen* (14). f. + basketball game will be on the pro­ by far the Best we have Shown •here is any more punishment than Wilaa* (17). f. FalUn. f. + gram. Always we swear that wi- lancing for three hours on that Con- Iludi«n (S). r. Da&M« (18). c. • Maraa (I), a. Jaawa (•). a. + pete floor, it is unimaginable to one cannot and will not go but always we + our feeble intellect and constitu- end up by wending our weary way •treats <1). g, vi— <1). *. THE TECH SHOP K . , , . um SabstitatUn*Sub*titati«na:: Aaaarn—Anaer»onAabam—Anderson.. Chapuip-* lon. Well, anyway, they done it and Z there and back and never a gmxl time ^ Frmii„ (2l. Te*h—Cake* <«>. w««e. ley had a real good dance. Some- Srare at half. Aabam. 24: Tech. 23 chalked up to our credit. But I live low we never will get over liking in hope that someday I shall go and Jarbers. There are so many dear be repaid for my trouble. Someday lemories connected with it and its when that new stadium is completed imly lighted no breaks and its crowds and the roads are paved and they Jn' everything. (But why wax ro- get enough places for the crowd to lantic when the world demands speed eat and stay and other little thing* id scandal.) Somehow the dairy (that aren't worth while to mention firls cannot quite understand that to the public when everyone knows ley cannot go places uninvited and what they are), our dream will prob­ ^escorted. About the middle of the ably come true. Royalty Comments Sigma Chi Honors try On Football Officials Visit To

Atlanta— (IP)— Football is incor- Chapters rtly named, according to Count The members of the^Sigma Chi fra- ^Pressureless )lke Bernadotte, nephew of King ernit^p00Ua"*n and vicinity ar- stav V, of Sweden, who was initi- a round of activities that into the game at the contest bo*r * ^— I markemark d the visit to Atlanta of two feen Georgia and Georgia Tech. officials of the fraternity: Dr. Joseph Writing 'The game is player' with the C. Nate, of Chicago, and Dr. W. B. in taking notes and writing themes inds," he said.^^But it's a nice, Ricks, of Nashville, February 8-11.

To please you even more, asagfN*pert» and not so rough." The program, as given by E. J. This ia the student's pen we offer in the Duofold par excellence. five I His bride of a few days, the for- I Hardin, president of the Atlanta alum- flashing colors and a new The Parker Duofold'* pol­ Modern Black and Pearl — Estelle Romaine ManviUe ,of!nj chapter cf Sigma Chi, was as fol- ished indium-tipped point hl the latest mode from which glides gently over paper. Ink P!t asantville, N. Y., and President M. j jow8 to select. of G or ia Tech e ain The guests were met at the station flow starts immediately and BriPain» « & » *pl - w Then we add a * guarantee uSad Uxl technicalities of the game to on Friday morning. February 8, and continuea evenly at any escorted to Athens, where they were speed with merely the feath-forever against mil defect*, e relight might of the to penmak e theee better fea­ guests of the Sigma Chi chapter at tures 'to bring it into action. everlasting the university. On Saturday night Don't take a leaser pen. mre is re- they assisted in the initiation of a See the Duofold at your idht School Forms No cttart. No strain. nearest pen counter today. group of pledges at the Emory uni­ No interruptions, no intru­

Class in Radio versity chapter house. On Sunday sions by the pen. Tbe track See "Geo. S. Parker — afternoon the Tech chapter enter­ is cleared for THINKING, DUOFOLD" imprinted on Seirice^ tained with an "open house** in honor so you do hotter work.tbe barrel to be sure you have the genuine. Action so reaponahre that

Tech engineering night \*chool 0f Mrs. Nate. pen can be made 28% tighter iaugurated a class *i n —radi -a*-o ser- I Monday night there was a dosing thmn rubber (though non- rally and banquet at the Atlanta fo meet on Tuesday and Thurs- bre+ksbie) and still require

i rw ights. Mr. Henry L. Reid, owner <-^hietic Club, bringing together mem- no weight from your * * ^

t,ti l operator of amateur * ^ Ll) aaMhr Atlanta Alumni chapter.

|U and President of the Atlan* the three active chapters at Georgia. Club, will have charge. Emory, and Tech. aad the pledges Manufacturers of radio s es of these chapters. e been generous in donating in radio theory which meet* on Mon­ mt for instruction purposes day and Friday nights under the direc­ engineering facilities of tion of Professor U D. Tabler. « used Each instrument I

lied from a service stand po fUS,S4W|5. Modern Language are offered for a*t—d»nm m i practical experience will {BsallO. benefit of those who have to step by allowing students to accom- but still want to Duofold sy service men on calls. Evening School also has a class 22, 1929 TIE TECIIUIE. ATLANTA. • FiHiT. KM""! TEAM COLLEGIATE AND U. S. ID HAMM Tech Quarteti Producers of Motion W.T. Grant Executive A.T.O. Hold Province FOR 1928 MADE To Broadcast Conclave On (Continued from Page 5) Discontinue Speaks To Commerce making both the all-American team FerL25th Feb. 22-23 and the scholastic team. Free Photos Department ALL-AMERICAN U. S. TEAM A triple quartette is being N Tare* Rao—Earl Wildermnth. George­ of Tech students. It is oa)/, Last Friday morn inf. in tbe Com­ Province One of the Alpha Tau SMALL CHARGE PLACED ON STAR town. infancy, but there are many merce building. Mr. John Foster, of Fraternity will hold a province PICTURES IN Tards Ran—Frank Wykoff. Los An re- in view. For several weeks the W. T. Grant Company, one of tbe in Atlanta on the coming las. A C has been steady practice at the ^ Owing to the leading chain department firms in the February 22 and 23. The C. A. involved, the motion picture industry country, made a very interesting and Atlanta Alumni assisted by Beta Iota IN Tards Ran—Prank Wykoff. Los Ansa- has decided to no longer send, without Chapter at Tech and Alpha TheU at SN Taras Ran—Laoncelot Ross. Tale. On Monday night from 9-10 instructive talk to the commercial 44* Taras Ran—Bay Barbuti. New York . charge to the motion picture public, students on the subject of the chain will act as hosts for the occa- A. C the quartette will broadcast "m TardTaraas Ran—LloyRan—Phil d EdwardsHahn. Bosto. Nenw AYor. Ak. autographed photographs of players department store and its place in the I sea Tarda Ran—Lloyd Hahn. Boston A. A. WGST. A c in reply to the millions of requests re­ 1-Mile Ron—Ray Gonser. Illinois - - Mr. Mells, conductor, is pi economic organisation of to-day. Mr. The Province consists of the chap­ 2-Mile Ran—Lao Lermond. Boeton A. A. ceived through the mails monthly. Foster gave an accurate description ters at Tech, Emory. Florida, Geor­ (-Mile Ron—Jale Ray. Illinois A. C. songsters into good shape in Announcement of tbe new policy It-Mile Ran—Frank Titterton. Millrose A. A. of this field of business snd it is cer­ gia^ and Mercer. Roy LeCraw of IS-Mile Ran—Frank Titteron. Millrose A. A. to carry out many plans whij] was msde today by Fred W. Beetson, Marathon—Joie Ray. Illinois A. C. tain that he left his audience a clear Atlanta is the province chief. Each 71 Yards Hardies—Weems Baskin, New has in mind. Plans are being executive vice-president of the Asso­ cut vision of the organization of the chapter will have delegates here for for a trip the latter part of the i ciation of Motion Picture Producers, * Ui Tarda Hardlea—Stere Anderson, Univer­ chain department store, snd of the the business meetings. A program ter. following a meeting of that organiza­ sity of Washinataa. exceptional opportunities which it of­ for the week-end has been arranged 22a Tarda Hardlea—Frank Cuhel. Univer­ tion. HERE AND THERE fers for high grade responsible posi­ which combines business with pleasure. sity af IOWA. Beetson's announcement was as fol­ tions. Friday Night there will be a banquet 449 Tarda Hardlea—F. Morgan Taylor, Illi- (Continued from Page 3) lows: A. C And when yere hot drink strt*j| Mr. Foster gave a brief outline of at the Biltmore Hotel which has been Walking—Harry Hinkel. New York A. C. ''Motion picture players sincerely designated as the officisl headquar- not at all. the management of W. T. Grant Com­ Standing Broad Jump—William Werner. appreciate the keen and friendly inter­ pany with its one hundred and fifteen After the Banquet there will be Greenweed Track Clab. New York. est in their work shown by the writ­ Banning Bread Jump—Ed Hamm. Georgia A group of American profe stores, whose entire yearly average a formal conclave Ball at the Pied­ ten requests for autographed photo­ mont Driving Club. Saturday at Tech. withholding their names, are co sales range from forty to fifty million Standing High Jomp—Harold M. Osborn. graphs. However, the expense involved ing a research to find the ugliest | dollars. The store manager and his noon, there will be a luncheon at The ILLINOIS A. C. in sending these photographs without man in the world. At present functions were discussed. A man to Biltmore. That same afternoon there Banning High Jump—Robert W. King, Stan­ charge has grown to such tremendous ford university. are but two known claimants of; become a high grade manager must will be a trip to Stone Mountain, fol­ proportions that it has been found Running Hop. Step. Jump—Levi Casey, Los title. One is a French actress, a*] be a man of calibre. A successful lowed by another meeting and Ban­ Angeles A. C compulsory to establish a new policy other an English woman. The manager must be a merchant, capa­ quet at the Biltmore in the evening. Pole Vault—Ssbin Carr. Yale. of asking those who wish such photo­ la-Lb. Shot—John Rack. Los Angeles A. C. woman has a mouth stretching ble of handling, displaying and sell­ Hon. S. B. Fithian, Chairman of graphs to bear part of the expense in­ Se-Lb. Weight—P. J. McDonald. New York nearly ear to ear, and two ing merchandise; he must be a leader, the High Council, will be present as A. C volved. slits for eyes. Her face pr capable of inspiring enthusiasm and Mr. J. J. Jones of Atlanta who It-Lb. Hammer—Edmund F. Black, Uni­ "While the various players and pro­ versity af Maine. toad-like appearance. Strenj loyalty; and he must be an executive, member of the Council. ducing companies will handle the mat­ Discos Throw—Dr. Clarence Houser. Los her claim as the queen of ugl: capable of planning and directing the IS A Angeles A. C. ter in a variety of ways, yet the gen­ her 14 inch, wasp-like waist work of others. Mr. Foster showed Javelin Throw—Charles Harlow, Los Ange­ eral policy will be adhered to and fans Accountancy Offers les A. C. English woman has an enormous that to become a successful manager, Decathlon—Kenneth Doherty. Cadillac A. C, no longer should expect to receive vine face, with a huge nose tl one must know the fundamentals of Detroit. autographed photographs of their fav­ Opportunities For ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE TEAM even out of proportion with her | IN Trds Ran—Claude Bracey. Rice insti­ orites free. the economics of merchandising, mar­ hideous face. It seems that the; "Until the new policy becomes College Graduate tute. keting, and selling. 2N Vrds Run—Claude Bracey, Rice insti­ fessors are going to have to known to the public the players of The stages of work from the bot­ tute. every test of ugliness in order several of the major studios will re­ The professional practice of accoun­ 449 Tarda Ran—Ray Barbuti, Syracuse. termine the true champion. ply to requests for photographs with tom to that of the highest official tancy is attracting an increasing num­ MS Tards Ran—Phil Edwards. New York university. a neatly typed card thanking the ad­ in the company were discussed. Merit, ber of graduates who recognize its 1-Mile Run—R. Riser. Washington univer­ TECH SWIMMERS OPEN YEAl| mirer for his interest and saying that not length of service is the determin­ peculiar opportunities for sound busi­ sity. ness training, which will be of im­ 2-Mile Ran—David Abbott. Illinois. WITH PRINCETON TO? an autographed photograph will be ing factor in the basis for making pro­ Croea-Country Ran—Junes L. Reid, Hsr- immediately mailed upon receipt of a mense value whether accountancy be vsrd. (Continued from Page 4) motions. When a position as manager selected as one's life work or merely 12e Yards Hardlea—J. Ross Nichols, Stan­ paign, while Red Holleman, small sum of money. Ten cents is ford. asked for a 5x7 inch autographed pho­ is open, the man among all the assis­ as a preparation for executive posi­ 22* Yards Hardlea—Frank Cuhl, Iowa. star and captain last season, wil to, twenty-five cents for an 8x10 inch tants, who is best qualified to manage tions in the business world. The in­ 44* Yarda Hardlea—P. V. Toolin. New Hampshire. as alternate. and one dollar for an 11x14 inch en­ creased interest among college men the store profitably, will get the place. Running Broad Jump—Ed Hamm. Georgia The men who made the tripi largement. It is my belief that other is largely due to the efforts of the Tech. Running High Jump—Robert W. King. their events follow: players and studios will adopt this services of Coach Miller but declare American Institute of Accountants, Stanford. McKinstry and Cooper, 50 .antj same schedule of prices. they will not attempt to stand in his the national professional organiza­ Running Hop. Step. Jump—Homer Martin, "While the motion picture industry tion, through its bureau for place­ William Jewell college. yard free style; Holleman and way if he feels he should leave. Tech regrets that this step has been found ments. This bureau disseminates in­ Pale Vault—Sabin W. Carr, Yale. ty, 440 yard free style; Hagertyj has no contract with Coach Miller but 1«-Lb. Shat—Herman Brix, Washington. Simpkins, 150 yard back compulsory, yet it is our opinion formation concerning the profession Discos Throw—Eric Krenx. Stanford. that the fan friends of the players will he stated in his conversation with and assists acceptable graduates to la-Lb. Hammer—Edmund F. Black, Maine. House and Harris, 200 yard immediately recognize not only the Coach Alexander that he would not obtain, without cost, satisfactory staff Javelin Throw—Wilmer Rinehardt, Indiana. stroke; Mayer and Harris, necessity for the new policy but also 35-Lb. Weight—Norwood G. Wright, Cor­ diving; McKinstry, Holleman, leave if Tech felt he should stay. Pro­ positions with public accounting firms. nell. the fairness of the prices asked, in­ The Institute recently distributed and Pancost, relay. fessor Armstrong declared Friday Decathlon—Detroit City college. asmuch as these prices will only part­ questionnaires to the college gradu­ ly take care of the expenses." that Tech would feel the loss of Miller ates whom it has placed during the very keenly not only because of his past three years. The replies were DON MILLER TO COACH coaching ability but because of his almost unanimous in their expression College Fraternity Pins OHIO BACKFIELD of appreciation of the training which PLAIN AND JEWELLED (Continued from Page 4) rare personality that has made him a the men were receiving in many dif­ new connection also has a monetary favorite among the students. GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY MOUNTED ferent industries. The opportunities advantage over the Tech position. WITH COAT OF ARMS Outside of Tech the loss of Coach which are presented to the young men Authorities at Georgia Tech have Miller will be keenly felt by his hun­ in an accountant's office to obtain a RINGS AND SPECIAL EMBLEMS MADE TO ORDER expressed keen regret at losing the dreds of friends he has made while general knowledge of many kinds of A Cordial Invitation to Call is Extended a part-time citizen of Atlanta. business are unparalleled. Tech authorities are now faced with During the past year the bureau has THE EMBLEM SHOP Chocolate Milk received applications from men in 81 the necessity of hiring a new back- Metropolitan Building, Forsyth and Luckie Streets colleges. Many of the successful ap­ 5c field coach and it will be difficult to plicants have not studied technical ac­ FIVE POINTS CIGAR STORE fill the shoes of the famous "horse­ counting subjects. Technical study is man of Notre Dame." valuable if it has been combined with studies in English, mathematics, eco­ nomics and other cultural subjects, and if technical subjects are available PIEDMONT HATTERS the man who expects to enter an ac­ 124 Peachtree Call WA-3218 countant's office should elect them, not, however, to the exclusion of a Hat Cleaning. Pressing and proper proportion of other studies. Shoe Shine Parlor When otherwise desirable graduates have not had technical study, it is nec­ essary for them to supplement their practical experience by special courses. Get That Good Hair Cut, 35c It should be noted that although the requirements as to the subjects stud­ MORRIS' BARBER SHOP ied are elastic, the bureau insists that G. R. Morris, Prop. 264 Kimball St., N. W. applicants who are approved shall GARMON'S PRESSING CLUB In Rear have had a well rounded course and Phone HEmlock 8740 an excellent scholastic record. /or superior service A minimum salary of $125 a month €LS in the production A 0^0/A^E •JE A^Ei-s promised applicants who are placed. The period of employment is for three years, subject to satisfactory conduct of fine printing and demonstration of capability for the work. Young men of ability who Phone Ivyggfg TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS wish to enter business but have no special channel through which their ANNUALS • entrance might be effected might find ATALOGS SUITS FOR RENT a staff position the solution of their problem. The training of an accoun­ LEAFLEJir^ P%«UCATIOJSS COMJrTCRCIAL JEROME TAILORING CO. tant can be used to great advantage MINTING • • in most executive positions. Profes­ (Formerly in Piedmont Hotel) sional practice itself, if a man finds • himself adapted to it, offers an in­ teresting and a remunerative career. 39 N. Broad St. Applications are now being received from men who will be graduated in Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. WA1. 5566 1929. Further details may be obtain­ Successors , BLOSSER-WILUjf jo pAm ed from the American Institute of Ac­ The coM countants, Bureau for Placements, 135 and the printir^m^ ^pnt of

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