"The South's Livest College Weekly" NAVY ISSUE Georgia School of Technology NAVY ISSUE No. 6 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 29, 1937 Vol. XVII ODK BANQUET HALL PREPARE FOR INSPECTION I. LEAHY RECEIVES FACULTY, COMPLIMENTS TECH STUDENT APPROVAL NROTC AT REVIEW Armory Doors Dedicated Need For Room Stressed "U. S. Naval Air Force 2nd Student Council Unani­ to None," Declares Ad­ mously Passes Resolution miral Leahy In Address. Supporting Project. Admiral W. D. Leahy, chief of naval Students and faculty members have operations and the highest ranking been quick to second the proposals officer in the Navy, paid Tech an of­ made by the Georgia Tech Circle of ficial visit last Tuesday when he in­ Omicron Delta Kappa last week con­ spected the Tech Naval Unit and also cerning the building of a new banquet hall over the kitchens of the present dedicated the bronze doors at the en­ dining hall. trance to the Tech Naval Armory. Following a hearty endorsement of Admiral Leahy was very compli­ the ODK plan given before its Tues­ mentary in his brief talk to the Naval day night meeting, the Student Council students. He said that the Tech N. passed a resolution supporting the pro­ gram. Also the Debating Society R. O. T. C. unit was not only the only passed resolutions indicating its ap­ unit of its kind in the South but that proval at a Monday night meeting. it had one of the best records of all Officers of other groups indicated that the units in the country. He also said their organizations plan to consider that after seeing the equipment and similar resolutions at coming meet­ personnel of the Tech unit he could ings. In The Technique of October 22 the see no reason for any fears concerning ODK announced plans to launch a Courtesy Atlanta Georgian lack of officer material in the event it $5,000 campaign to raise funds for the ADMIRAL LEAHY INSPECTING THE TECH NAVAL R.O.T.C. UNIT was necessary to man the sea defenses completion of a room to be used for against invasion. student organizations for banquets and UNIVERSITY SYSTEM Before the review of the Tech unit, luncheons. ODK proposes to raise the ARMY UNITS START ODK POINTS OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPAdmira l Leahy, with Dr. Brittain, ded­ funds in a variety of ways, including PRACTICE FOR BAT. In last week's issue of the Tech­ icated the cast bronze doors to the the revenue from three football games nique the quality points were listed TOHONOR GRADUATES and from a popular subscription drive. RIFLE COMPETITIONfo r O.D.K. The following additional Armory. These doors were cast in the In commenting on the plan to build points have been added to the list: For the first time in the history of Tech foundry and were designed by Practice has been begun by the Sig­ the new banquet hall, Professor Glenn President of Newman Club 1 the school, Tech is offering an under­ Julian Harris of the Tech faculty. W. Rainey, member of the "Y" Board, nal Corps, Infantry, and Coast Artil­ President of Debating Club 1 graduate scholarship to all accredited In enumerating the naval strength declared: "There just isn't any place lery for the inter-battalion rifle com­ President of Co-Op Club 1 high schools in Georgia. The scholar­ of the United States, Admiral Leahy on the Georgia Tech campus for a petition. The fifteen best men will be Member of Co-Op Club 1 ship is offered to the first honor grad­ medium-sized banquet at the present said, "The United States has a naval picked from each unit to form a team. Military Department: uate of any accredited high school by time. Such a place, however, has be­ Colonel 6 the University System of Georgia, and air force second to none in the world, come almost a necessity here at Tech The teams from each battalion will Lt. Colonel . 5 can be taken at any college under the has a Navy about equal to that of because of our many organizations, practice for one month. After one Major 4 University System. This year Tech Great Britain, and is building more both student and faculty. month the contest will be held to de­ Captain 2 has eleven freshmen here on scholar­ ships." "Under the present circumstances a Band Drum Major 2 termine the winner. In the past, top ships. They are: William B. Bennett, club or society must leave the campus Navy Department: Explaining that the purpose of the honors have gone to the Infantry for Cordele High School; Fred Camp, Aus­ for any kind of banquet or dinner. Lt. Commander 5 Navy in peace times is to be ready, he five years until last year, when the tell High School; Otis Garrard, Boys* This often means that the dinner is Lieutenant 2 said too many people think large na­ High School; Ross Hanahan, Peacock not held because of the inconvenience Coast Artillery won with a close mar­ The maximum number of points vies are the cause of war. School; Walter E. Lumsden, Nacoochee and expense of arranging for it else­ gin. in any one field is 15, while the "In reality a large navy is 'the Valley High School; Henry Marchman, where. I believe such a room as pro­ After the Christmas holidays appli­ scholastic average must be 2.25 or surest means of preserving peace; Jr., Camilla High School; Ashley D. reading of history will assure us that posed will almost pay for itself in time cants for the varsity rifle teams will better. and money saved." Pace, Jr., Riverside Military Acad­ any people possessing a strong navy begin practice whether they are mili­ emy; Robert A. Schulze, Druid Hills need never fear that the will of an­ Jack Nixon, outstanding senior, tary students or not. Captain E. C. TECH'S'WRECKS' HOLDHig h School; P. G. S. Singer, Colum­ other nation will be imposed on them. stated: "I am in whole-hearted sup­ The need of a strong navy is force­ port of such a banquet hall as ODK Franklin and Sergeant Parchman will ANNUAL SHOW TONITbuEs Hig h School; George Stewart, Ce- fully brought to us at this time when is endeavoring to build. This project coach the varsity. Tech has received dartown High School; and Hardeman The Georgia Tech annual "Ramblin' there is armed conflict throughout the (Continued on page 6) Wright, Covington High School. about 20 challenges for matches to Wreck" contest will be held, on Grant world, when the lives of our American The granting of scholarships for date. Field Friday night, October 29. The nationals are in danger both in Eu­ outstanding work has hitherto been DR.RUMBLE ADDRESESCoache s for the military teams are: spectators will see one of the strangest rope and the Far East, and when ships sadly neglected at Tech, and perhaps For the Coast Artillery, Captain Wa­ sights at Tech. All the wrecks in and men of the Navy are actively and the awarding of this one will be only PHILOSOPHYCLUBMON.ters , Captain Newman, and Sergeant Atlanta that can be rounded up will successfully employed in saving the_ the beginning of a more extensive pro­ Patrick; Signal Corps, Major Cameran participate in this contest. lives and property of Americans in Monday night the Basic Philosophy gram along these lines. For a school and Sergeant Weir; Infantry, Major Several fraternities as well as other various parts of the world." Club had the privilege of having Rabbi of Tech's reputation and standing, it clubs will enter their favorite wreck Admiral Leahy in conclusion said, Samuel Sandnel speak to them. He Lilly and Sergeant Parchman. in hope of winning some of the prizes seems rather strange that it should be spoke upon the teachings of the He­ "We do not know when or from what so generously offered by some of At­ so far behind most of the other schools brew prophets. After his lecture the direction the enemy may appear, but lanta's leading stores. The stores that in this field and that the only scholar­ meeting was given over to an open JOHN HOPKINS HAS you can be assured the Navy will be are giving the prizes are: Muse's, ship offered is for one hundred dollars discussion of the Hebrew prophets. ready." FREEFOOTBALLGAMESZachry's , camp & Eason, Tech Shop, and only for a one-year period. The next meeting of this group will Tech College Inn. be next Monday night at 7 o'clock in Baltimore, Md.-(ACP)--"De-em­ The contest will be judged by some the upper room of the "Y." The speak­ Librarians Figlit For Silence phasized" football is a reality at the of Atlanta's fair debutantes. The pub­ er for this meeting will be Dr. Lester Johns Hopkins University. The foot­ lic is invited and you are cordially number adequate to provide a police Rumble, who will speak on "The World During her forty-nine years, Georgia ball financing problem has been solved urged to be there to cheer your favor­ force for the reading rooms or to pro-, in Which Jesus Lived." Mack Gibbs, Tech has witnessed many and varied the chairman of the basic philosophy to the joy of fans by allowing every­ ite wreck on to victory. vide a sufficiency of Neon signs pro­ conflicts, but the most paradoxical of group, wishes all the members to be body to go to the games on passes. claiming in blue-white letters, "silence sure and attend this meeting next Ticket takers, hereafter, will only TECH RAMBLERS PLAtheYm all is now going on. is golden." Monday. glance at "guest cards." The cards On a campus whose peace is shat­ No. Mr. Georgia Tech Man, these are available to all askers and cost FORDANCETOMORROWtere d by the male voices of more than ladies are depending on you. (And 2,400 students, by innumerable profes­ don't ladies usually depend on you?) nothing. After the Tech-Vandy game at 9 E.L. JONES LECTURES sors of the masculine variety, and by They are depending on you to make Each card will be good for "bearer" o'clock again the Tech Ramblers will countless man-made machines, three possible this oasis of silence. and all covers—the card owner can hold forth at the Armory with their Tonight at 7:30, in room 33 of the ladies are waging a single-handed fight Library circulation figures have play host to his relatives and friends torrid rhythms. The price again is Aeronautics Building, Mr. E. L. Jones for silence. They are Georgia Tech's reached new peaks this year, thou­ at will. 40c per couple. will give a lecture on: "Pioneer Days efficient librarians—Mrs. J. H. Cros- sands of the 39,000 volumes in the Tech Under the new plan—never before Let's celebrate the biggest upset of in Aeronautics." The talk will be given land, Miss Mary Minter, and Miss Car- Library being constantly borrowed by attempted by a modern-day university the football year when Tech beats the at a meeting on the Branch of the olyne Adams. students and faculty. Social Science Institute of Aeronautical Sciences —Johns Hopkins will never pay nor Vanderbilt Commodores at the Tech Their fight is not one of principle students, particularly, have found the meeting. accept guarantees, will finance its own Armory. The football team will be alone, but one with its practical as­ Library useful during the current year, trips away and expect visiting teams there. Mr. Jones, who is here supervising pects. They are attempting to main­ using as many as 400 reserve books in to do the same. Prizes for the lucky ladies as usual wind tunnel tests being made for the tain one place on the Tech campus a single day. It is because of the in­ are an announcement of utmost impor­ Rose Aircraft Corporation, is the ed­ where the harassed scholar may work creased use of the library that the ne­ PI D. E. MEETS tance to everyone will be made when itor of "Aeronautics," first aeronau­ undisturbed, one place where study cessity for more ready observance of tical publication in this country; and Sunday at Pi Kappa Alpha House, the prizes are given. Prizes are al­ may come into its own. But their the requirements on silence have been has been intimately connected with 5:00 P. M. ways given shortly following intermis­ budget is not large enough nor their noted. aviation since its conception. sion. Friday, October 29, 1937 Page 2 I J^I LY. The Technique COLLEGE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GA. COMMENT The South's Livest College Weekly By Spencer Montgomery 1937 Member 1938 "Do you know Sally Rand inti­ Associated GoHe6iafe Press mately?" HERE AND THERE WE FIND- because she feels blue, well with only Distributor of "Sure, I'm one of her fans." That the Anak Dance last week proved Ray to contend with she is lucky not f * * the swell affair that it was predicted to be Blue Indigo. Charlie Calhoun's GbUe6iate Di6est She may be from Czechoslovakia, and the Auburn Knights were all that newest find seems to be the answer to but she has Hungary lips. they had been heralded. These boys plenty of brunette rayers Alberta is Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the Student Council • • • Entered at the postoffice in Atlanta as mail matter of the second class. truly improve each year. And the new plenty Okay—Kuppie when not sub­ Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 110d. Farmer: "I would like to buy a bing for Possum while he performs his Act of October 3, 1917 authorized April 3, 1922. babes at the dance show that the Tech double barreled shotgun, please." gents are truly getting a bunch of new many duties finds time out to see SUBSCRIPTION RATES Clerk: "Why, Mr. Jones, I didn't 10c Per Copy; $2.00 Per Year; $1.50 Per Year to Tech Students. acquaintances this year. Weekley, more than Weekly, or sump- All advertising matter must be in the hands of the Business Manager know you had a daughter." in. Add to the swellegant gals list— by 5:00 P.M. Monday before date of publication. • • • MORE HITHERING AND THITH- Mernia Jernigan, and a Son Kissed GOVERNING BOARD A great leader is one who never c ERING—Another Romance has come Beauty from Sonny Florida arolyn JOHN BOY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF permits his followers to discover that and went as far as Bob Head and Jean- Crockett. Another Okay Babe that WILLARD JAMESII... BUSINESS MANAGER he is as dumb as they are. ette Estes are concerned—Last week­ should go places Technically speaking Jimmie Townsend Managing Editor * * * end they decided to call it quits. Seems is blonde loveliness named Betty Bow­ "It says here that they have found ADVISORY BOARD that ole faithful in the role of Robert man. Nance Ingram tis rumored was Ed Mattingly Jack Chivington Pat Munroe a sheep in the Himalaya Mountains seen with one Charlie Calhoun—Won­ Archie Lewis Nat Harrison Ison has the adage "Absence makes Guy Wells Dave Silver Fred Phillips that can run forty miles an hour." the heart grow younder" At last and der what Emma Kate Vretman thinks BOARD OF DIRECTORS "Well, it would take a lamb like that Taeing Chi Phily the other day "Mick- when a good percentage of her breaks „ , Sports Editor T to follow Mary nowadays." at a dance call her Alma—She does Joe ±Jyrd Fpntnrp Editor * * * ie" Warren an Agnes Scott babe was Spencer Montgomery —^eature^Editor the gal—Seems funny to see him with­ look lots like Alma Knight don't you pStodMSSfen ~* Aviate Editor Ray Moore 1ZH Associate Editor Lyle Russell Associate Editor Jimmy Hammond — Associate Editor Absent-minded professor upon meet­ out Anne Bell—Twas only a rumor think? Laura Lanier of the Virginia Raymond Lundy Associate Editor Morley Hudson Associate Editor ing his daughter at school one morn­ Avenue Laniers seems to be among Bill Painter Associate Editor E. Vinson .Associate Editor that Luther Drennon and "Wallie" Hunter Bandy Associate Editor B. Orrin Associate Editor ing: "Hello, my dear, how is your were about to reconsider the thisaway- the better Laniers—Ruth Reynolds the EDITORIAL STAFF father today?" ing of yesteryear, and were to step out Babe with the Bathing suit Lace top Kneisel, E. B. jjc 5jC on the evening dress the other night Forsythe, W. Day, T. Hoyt, G. at the Football game and dance the Conway, M. Teague, J. Toy, R. Pendergrast, B. Hubbell, L. C. Our purses shall be proud, our gar­ surely wasn't taking any chances with Pippen, T. Spratlin, O. Manry, W. other night—Nope business out of Miller, F. Dunson, J. Grogan, A. ments poor; anyone pulling the bow—a safety pin Holz, F. Hutchinson, J. town was on tap—so Luther intro­ Cromer, B. Cherry, J. Campen, M. T. Coit, D. Hooker, J. For 'tis the mind that makes the body held it plenty tight and in place and Orrin, B. Calloway, T. duces another babe, a brunette and a Massey, I. Lawrence, J. B. Beckwith, P. W. Felsher, H. Person, C. rich. —Shakespeare. what have you—Huff seems to be go­ Brooks, E. Mayo, J. Shoemaker, F. swellegant sub for the missing blonde, maybe you will be with us next week ing with Janis Richards—If Janis BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager gives him any encouragement here Merritt Pope eh, Eleanor, after the comeback we Paul Potter Charles McKinnon Bill Moore Bill Ashby goes another of the famous Huff Ro­ Sidney Smith Roswell James FRATERNITY get where we miss you no stuff— Otto Krauss Frank Montgomery mances—Harriett Garner seems to be Pat Singer Howard Porter Bob Adams Seems that Don Eastman is plenty Thornton Kennedy Charles Mayo HIGHLIGHTS Indifferent, while Mary Louise Sciple the babe of the Hour—When Henry Randolph Hearst Jr. is busy Boykin CIRCULATION STAFF tries Oh so hard to convince him that Charlie Roach Associate Editor in Charge she really does care Oh so much— Dodson gets dates, that is when Willie Jimmy Haynes Associate Editor in Charge Alexander of the Jean fame doesn't R. F. Sewell Henry Heinz A. Ross Gorman Hal Curtis Felcher Seems that man bites dog is news Roy Strickland Billy Bridges when a Chi Phi wears a Phi Pi brace­ slit the Dods throat—nothing like a Those Alabama guys and gals from big family of Fraternity Bros— freshman reporters the Little Village on the Plains seem let—well you guess—Tis said that torn kell, w, huff, w. Sanderson, r. bedinger, h. vanarsdale, m. bryan, r. burton, e. parks, Elizabeth Colleys teachers just don't b. everett, 1. hazleton, f. creighton, d. hamilton, w. keeting, g. horwood, m. cole, dutch mc clanahan, to have a penchant for doing things in —Here's that man again—Little 1. bodenheimer, j. wagner, d. cuit, t. rain. a big way. Not content with taking like late hours—now the joke is on Garland again gets in print and the our fighting Yellow Jackets, they came Elizabeth—She don't like being cam- reason is for the Sigma Chi Sweet­ in swarms and besieged Tech's twen­ pused. heart pin that she wears—Johnnie We Wanna Go Too! ty-three fraternities. The Theta Chi's s}t i$c )jc Tillman, the Gent that Summered not PLACE: Last week's Technique. of Auburn came to the Tech chapter MORE FINDINGS OUT— so long ago—wonder is he doing right HEADLINES: "Tech Gets Key to Birmingham." in car loads. The final count was thirty That More and More the babes at by our little Nell—Seems that Fam- CONTENTS: "They're going to roll those cars over the red hills Auburn Theta's, and hanging onto Agnes Scott are the Nuts Pi Kapp minly speaking the color, hair, this their arms were sixteen of Alabama month by the Casanova Doug Edwards of Georgia and the winding curves of mountainous East Alabama Cameron, of last year is Tateing lots Polytechnic's fairest; and the saying now sending her American Beauties is Red. into Birmingham when Georgia Tech cross the line to the Yellow is that when an Alabama gal is fair, Hammer State on November 13. The governor says so, the mayor they mean she is fair! The home chap­ says so, the Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce says so and just ter threw a big dance in their honor about everybody else in Atlanta. That being the case there will be and when the wee hours rolled around GUEST COLUMN scores and scores of motors in the long line that starts from Atlanta and the Tigers from Auburn headed for their Alma Mammy, they did so "The Student Corner" at 7 o'clock on the Saturday morning of the game between Alabama with tears streaming down their and Georgia Tech. cheeks and with many promises to be­ THE THREAT OF DICTATORSHIP j course. In 19,33 the depression was felt "Governor Ed Rivers of Georgia is to lead the big parade. Presi­ have better when they visit the Flats In order to see the strength of this most, government experts, expert poli­ dent Jimmie Jones of Birmingham's City Commission has declared again next year. threat of dictatorship the conditions ticians and historians saw a revolution in this country must be compared with closer than most of us thought. At a that November 13 would be proclaimed "Atlanta Day" in Birming­ The Chi Phi's, coming up again with those that existed in Europe during time like this "My countrymen" poli­ ham. The visitors from Georgia would be given the keys to the a grand old tea dance after the Au­ burn game, entertained the campus its dictator manufacturing days. From tics could not improve the financial city and a free hand in making their stay as enjoyable as could be socialites with Hocks Fort and his Em­ John Gunther's "Inside Europe," we condition of the nation. Swift action, possible according to their own yen. ory Aces. Dancing to that rippling see that in each case of dictatorship the action of one man was required. "President M. L. Brittain of Tech told the committee that his music of those avid Aces were cutter one man took control because no one We had a leader. What if we had not else could lead the nation. The people had a timely Mr. Roosevelt? We institution was ready to join in the plans with fullest cooperation Hall and Eleanor Rees, Thornton Ken­ nedy and Joyce Este, Paul Potter and were paralyzed from war, from the would have had a dictator, a leader, and the band would be available for the parade in the city when Laura Lanier, Bill Manry and Emma- death of a leader, or from the oppres­ not of our own choice but one who had the motorcade arrived." lyn Carter, Walter Rimmer and Mil­ sion of a class as in the case of Russia. floated to the top of the blood that QUESTION: Where will the Tech students be ? dred Rampy, dark-eyed Frances Bone The country controlled by a dicta­ spilt into our sewers. ANSWER: At 7 o'clock Saturday morning of the 'Bama game, and Malone Wright, Henrietta Benton tor is the reflection of the dictator's Dictatorship is not for the United all Tech students (except those hardy few who can stand to cut and Gilbert Holtzen, Katsy Cooper character, if he is a self-seeking poli­ States, at least not in the near future. and Fred Miller, and Kathleen Head We have about as much under our their Saturday classes) will be preparing to attend school. It may tician there is no hopes for the coun­ and that good old guy, John Scott. try, but if he has the welfare of the present system of so-called democratic be Tech's motorcade—but Tech students can't be in it—because The S. A. E.'s, calming down after country at heart he can do far more government as we can stand, for most there is that little matter of Saturday morning classes to contend their big and popular dance of last for a nation than ninety-six Senators of the wealth of this country is con­ with. week, met the sadness of Tech's de­ with little at their hearts but hardened trolled by large corporations, and this SOLUTION: Give us a half-day holiday on November 13! Let feat by having an informal gathering arteries. wealth controls most of the people. us join this "Tech" motorcade! Birmingham is giving us the key at the lodge. Several of the boys Of course real dictatorship would The very nature of Americans de­ to the city—Governor Rivers will be leading the motorcade—Our missed the misery of Tech's defeat by destroy all of our democracy. But how stroys any further step toward dicta­ football team will be playing a fine game—Our band will be parad­ heading for Athens and the Univer­ much democracy do we actually have? torship. Our nation, of the people, by ing—but we, the students, will not there, unless classes are sus­ sity of Georgia Homecoming. Also The South always goes Democratic the people, and for the people, is proud pended and the whole student body allowed to join "the march to (Continued on Page 3) while Maine and Vermont vote for the of itself, and rightfully so. These Alabama." N Republican nominee. Only a small per­ proud ones are satisfied, their bread centage of our population take part is buttered and about their only worry in the election of a President. State is the income tax. We, as a democracy, elections are controlled by a small take credit for our nation but usually Georgia School o£ Technology group of politicians who every two blame one man for the country's mis­ years "point with pride and view with takes. alarm." Surely this is not democracy. In Europe dictators are necessary, I do not say that a representative in England there are two: the Prime THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition form of government is not ideal if all Minister and the "Old Woman of a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. the people are fit to be represented Thread Needle Street." Again from The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest and all are represented. But so far in the work of John Gunther we find that asset is the record which its alumni are making in the productive work of the world. the short time our nation has tried out not half of the House of Lords ever Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically democracy, how much has our Con­ spoke in Parliament and the average and to work efficiently. gress done for the country? Our Con­ number to take part in a voting is 83 stitution was formed largely by one out of a membership of over 700. A Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Textile, General, Ceramic, man as was our Declaration of Inde­ similar situation exists in our Senate. Chemical, and Aeronautical Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, pendence. And since then nearly every Until the day comes when politics progressive movement made by the has more reasoning and less bunting, and Industrial Management United States has been the result of and until the majority of our citizens are well educated, dictatorship to a Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Navy, Infantry, and Ordnance Units of the R. O. T. C one man's actions. We are not far from the principles certain extent is a necessity. At the of dictatorship, but we are not con­ present the narrow, uneducated, lower For Further Information Address sciously aware of these principles. classes, the "hyphenated" Americans, GEORGIA SCHOOL Roosevelt is a born leader, he knows and the grafting politicians make up too great a percentage of our voters THE REGISTRAR OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. how to lead. His alphabet government, in haste, has wasted some money of to make dictatorship a threat. Friday, October 29, 1937 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page 3 Captain Fawell Heads NROTC; Fraternity Highlights Camera Enthusiastics Officers Leave Tech (Continued from Page 2) Hear Noted Speaker For Active Sea Duty Assisted by Five Officers informaling were those sterling Kappa At Y.M.CA. FrL Sig's with several of the own's cutest Some of the most recent officers to Tech feels very proud to the fact making several trips to Bermuda, dates. Present at the Kappa Sig abode have been stationed at Tech are: Lieut. that it possesses one of the six Naval Puerto Rico, Panama, Houston, Tex., The second meeting of the newly and Los Angeles. were June Moore, Helen Tipton and organized Camera club was held last Frank R. Walker, who left in June, R. 0. T. C. units in the United States 1936, and who is now executive officer Mr. Carter returned to regular line Lovey Dovey Carolyn. Friday night at the Tech Y. M. C. A. and the only one in the South. The of the Cassin based at San Diego; Setting a new standard for campus unit has very fine equipment and duty in 1928, when he was on duty with Fourteen new camera enthusiasts were Captain M. C. Bowman, formerly com­ affairs, those good old Phi Sigma Kap­ much time and money has been spent the Asiatic Fleet, serving in China and added to the roll, bringing the total mandant of the Tech Unit who is now pa's, Flying Dutch Konemann and all, commanding officer of the Milwaukee, for the promotion of a better Naval the Philippine Islands for two and a membership up to forty. half years. are stepping out with the most unique Mr. Hal Drake of the Atlanta Cam­ one of the cruisers in the battle force Reserve Officers Training Corps at operating in San Diego; Major F. E. In 1931 he was transferred to duty dance of the year in the very near fu­ era Club gave a very interesting and Georgia Tech. In recent years this Stack, now stationed at Newport, R. I., ture. A Barn Dance. Yessir! a really, unit has been greatly benefitted by the at the Naval Observatory in Wash­ instructive talk on the science of ex­ at the Naval War College. truly good old barn dance . . . overalls, able guidance of such leaders as Cap­ ington, D. C. On going back to sea he posure. He was followed by Mr. John straw hats and all. As the old circus tain R. M. Fawell, Commander R. S. served one year as flag secretary of Murdock, president of the Atlanta A break for the men at Ohio Wes­ marker used to say "It" one dime . . . Haggart, Lieutenant Commander J. B. base forces and two years as Senior Camera Club, and the only man in leyan—co-eds there are all in favor of tenth of a dollar, folks. Step right Carter and Lieutenants S. F. Oden, Assistant Engineer on the S. S. Ten­ his field of photography in the South, limiting the number of corsages they up and see it all. expect to receive during the year. But, J. H. Carrington, and R. D. Smith. nessee. gave a talk entitled, "Photography as The Pi Kappa Alpha's of Auburn they want fewer flowers "so that the This being Navy Week and this issue Mr. Carter came to Tech in 1936 and a Hobby." were treated to an awful pleasant sur­ money can be spent attending more being the Navy issue The Technique expects to go back to active sea duty Jeff Dykes was elected president for dances." prise as they swung to the strains of has endeavored to give interesting in June, 1938. He has been tenta­ the coming semester; H. C. Donald, the rag-time music which emanated biographical sketches of these men: tively selected to take command of the vice-president, and Ed McKay, secre­ NOTICE TO STUDENTS: from the Tech Pi K. A. house. Jimmie U. S. S. Reid, new 1500 ton destroyer tary. Anyone knowing anything about Townsend, that sedate and popular tumbling or interested in learning Captain Reed M. Fawell. based at San Diego. The club is sponsoring a photo­ senior, introduced his sister Alice to such and wishing to parade with the graphic contest open to all members^ Captain Reed M. Fawell, born in the social life of the Tech fraternity Tech band during football games Lieutenant S. F. Oden. Although it hasn't been announced, it Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1885, was ap­ whirl. Dressed in a deep red gown will please notify Prof. F. W. Ajax Lieutenant Oden, a native of Geor­ is rumored that prizes will be given as soon as possible. pointed to the Naval Academy in which seemed to emphasize the dark­ gia, was born in Blackshear. He en­ for the best picture taken on the Tech 1901, and graduated in 1905. There ness of her bright eyes, she was bold­ tered the U. S. Naval Academy in campus. The details will be announced followed various duties starting with ly rushed by all. Margaret Moyer, 1920 and graduated in 1924. He has tonight at 7:00 o'clock. four years in the Asiatic waters fol­ coming up from Wesleyan College, served on the U. S. S. Idaho, U. S. S. lowed by one year in home waters and swayed to the same music, gallantly /V New Tempo Galveston, U. S. S. Sturtevant and The M. L. Brittain Debating three years' shore duty at the Navy guided by Lyle Russell. Also treading U. S. S. Maryland. He was Staff Society will hold its regular weekly In Entertainment to that scintillating music were Ray Yard, Mare Island, California. This Commander of Destroyer Squadron 4. meeting Nov. 2 at 7:30 in the Lundy and Virginia Turner, Mike Sca- was followed by various sea and shore Lieutenant Oden's last service was at chapel of the administration build­ vens and Dot Stevens, dark-eyed Bobbe Marvin San Diego, California, with the des­ ing. The subject will be "Resolved: duties until the World War, when he Brown and tall and lanky Thurman troyer battle force. Tfhat the present system of grades, was detailed as Associate Director of Day, Pat Tifsey and Jim Lawrence, credit hours, and attendance should Naval Communications. and "Wimpy" Speck and Frances Lieutenant R. D. Smith. be abolished." FREDERIC Jones. During the latter part of the war, Everyone interested is cordially Lieut. R. Smith, a native of Georgia, And news comes flashing over the and His Captain Fawell was executive officer invited. was born at Quitman, and graduated wires . . . Phi Kappa Sigma after din­ of the U. S. S. Northern Pacific, a from the United States Naval Acad­ ner dance . . . Beta Theta Pi open NBC Orchestra naval transport. He has commanded emy in 1925. house for the Vandy game ... Pi which he served as executive officer Featuring a number of different destroyers in­ Upon receiving his commission from Kappa Phi Hallowe'en dance. and navigator, Lieutenant Carrington cluding a division thereof. the Academy, he was ordered aboard THE ROMANY TRIO and the U. S. S. Wyoming, and remained and will then be ordered for sea duty. begins his second shore duty since THE VOICE of CARMEN He was executive officer on the U. on that ship for one year, after which Lieut. Smith was promoted to Lieu­ entering the service. The first being 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. S. S. Trenton on its cruises to South time he attended the Officers' Torpedo tenant (J. G.) in 1928 and became a at New Orleans where he served in Africa and Australia. His last sea School of Newport, R. I. lieutenant, senior grade, in 1935. command of the U. S. S. Eagle 36, a Monday thru Friday Eve­ duty was in command of the U. S. S. From the Officers' Torpedo School, ning's Dancing Free with Chicago, the flagship of 14 heavy training vessel for naval reserves. Table d'Hote Dinner Mr. Smith in 1927 was assigned to the Lieutenant J. H. Carrington. cruisers. Upon completion of this duty 6 to 9 P. M., $1.50 up U. S. S. Smith Thompson, a destroyer, Lieutenant Carrington, a native of he was ordered to Atlanta, Georgia, as operating along the east coast and Spartanburg, South Carolina, was an North Carolina's Chapel Hill cam­ Professor of Naval Science and Tac­ pus has seen many swingy feet tread Music charge of 75c to guests Nicaragua. He then spent one year in attendant of Wofford College there. arriving after 9 p. m. Exception: tics at Georgia Tech and Commandant its greens . . . The Tar Heel School the Mediterranean with the naval He entered the Naval Academy in Saturday, $1.10. of the Naval Unit. forces of Europe. 1925. He has served on a number of boasts five musical biggies in its alum­ Captain Fawell has a son in At­ ni records ... of course you know Returning from the Mediterranean, Navy ships including: the B. B. New Broadcast Daily WSB—WAGA lanta who is a First Lieutenant of about Friend Hal Kemp and Kay Kay- Lieut. Smith attended the Officers' York, Aircraft Carrier Saratoga, the the Marine Corps Reserve. Also, he ser . . . other Carolinians include Jan Submarine School at New London, Macdonough and the Neches, an oil has a daughter at the Naval Air Sta­ Garber, Johnny Scott Trotter of Cros­ Conn. Upon completion of the course tanker. Lieutenant Carrington has tion, Pensacola, who is wife of a Na­ by Music Hall fame and Norman Cor­ at New London he spent four and one served in various capacities on the val Lieutenant in the Naval Air Corps. don, radio-opera singer . . . the latter half years on shore submarine duty. ships assigned for duty, some being: BILTMORE two formerly played with Kemp. He then went to the U. S. S. Califor­ executive officer and navigator, deck Commander R. S. Haggart. nia as turret officer, and remained and division officer, communications Commander R. S. Haggart was born in this capacity until June, 1937, when officer, engineer, radio and signal in Salem, New York, in 1891. He grad­ he reported to the N. R. O. T. C. unit officer. uated from the U. S. Naval Academy at Georgia Tech. Mr. Smith will re­ Coming here from the D. D. Penn­ GET TOGETHER WITH THE CROWD in 1912. His first sea duty was on main at Georgia Tech for two years sylvania, stationed at San Diego, on board the U. S. S. Michigan, 1912-15, at during which period he took part in the landing operations leading to the PILGREEN'S GRILL capture of Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914. He served prior to and during the NEW STOCK 801 SPRING World War in the old destroyer flotilla DOUBLE-BREASTED on board the destroyer McCall, com­ PLEATED PANTS Everything Wanted By The Boys manding the destroyer Hull during the last year of the war. He was awarded the Navy Cross in connection with this duty. TUXEDOS After the armistice, Commander FOR RENT Haggart was on board the U. S. S. Bernadon in Hamburg, Germany, dur­ ing the Sparticide riots. From 1919 Special Price $2.50 he performed various duties ashore Tech Camera Club-bersl and afloat, at the U. S. Naval Acad­ WARNER'S MEN'S SHOP emy, executive of the U. S. S. Bushnell, You'll find all the equipment First Lieutenant of the U. S. S. Tex­ 38 MARIETTA ST. WA. 5566 you're looking for in as, Bureau of Engineering of the Navy Department, Engineer's office of the U. S. S. Oklahoma, commanding the DAVISON'S U. S. S. Wm. B. Preston, Navy Yard Division of the Navy Department. CAMERA CORNER Commander Haggart came to duty with the Naval R. 0. T. C. Unit at Come in and have a look at our very large assortment Georgia Tech in August, 1935. He ex­ of Eastmans before you pick your camera. You'll find pects to go as executive office of a every one of them, from a tiny box camera at 2.25 to heavy cruiser upon detachment early an impressive folding beauty at 37.50, accurate, easy in 1938. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY to operate, and absolutely dependable. We've all sorts of fascinating picture-taking devices, too, that you'll Lt. Commander J. B. Carter. be interested in, including motion picture equipment. Lieutenant Commander Carter was born in Ozark, Ark., and entered the One Day Service On Film Developing! Naval Academy in 1916. He was grad­ Bundles of Satisfaction 99 uated in 1919 after which he served CAMERA CORNER, STREET FLOOR five years on various battleships and cruisers, then being stationed at Lake- DAVISON-PAXCN CO. hurst, N. J., where he took a course in Hemlock 2296 — 664 W. Peaehtree, N. W. airship piloting, finishing as a quali­ ATLANTA. • • affiliated with MACY'S. Jfcw y&K* fied pilot. While here he saw active service in free balloons, blimps, and dirigibles, flying over the Atlantic and THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, October 29, 1937 Page 4 Tech To Stage Comeback Against Vandy Tomorrow Yellow Jackets Lose An Eye On the Ball VANDERBILT STAR Commodores Appear

To Powerful Tigers Probably the strongest boat load As "Mystery Team" of Commodores ever to sail on Grant By Score of 21-0 Field will be on deck tomorrow after­ of S.E* Conference noon to test the tricky Techs. Confi­ At the beginning of the year Vander- The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets dent after their victory over L.S.U.'s bilt's football team remained the real suffered a terrible reverse of form last super charged Tigiers, the Vandys, Tiddle of the Sphinx, but as the days Saturday, and lost to the Auburn Ti­ lead by Ail-American Carl Hiinkle, I rolled by the Commodores began to gers, 21-0. will probably show more strength than take the limelight as a real contender The Tigers showed a very powerful any other Jacket opponent. Scoring 1 for the Southeastern Conference straight offense and a baffling defense last week on an odd, Tackle-around V** crown. Now that Vandy has managed that the Jackets were never able to play not only shows the strength of to end L.S.U.'s string of victorys we solve. The offense was, for the most the line, but the speed and elusiveness are certain of their skill. part, straight line plays, and the de­ fo such big men as Greer Riicketson, fense consisted of a five-man line, with tackle, and Ed Merlin, guard, one do­ Vandy scored against L. S. O. after three backers up in front of the usual ing most of the bucking and the other a few minutes of play on an unusual wing backs and safety man. This con­ carrying the ball. formation. Just because Vanderbilt won the game on a trick play does sistently stopped all Tech threats. The Nashville line may out class not mean that they didn't reserve the * A crowd of 18,000 watched "Speck" the Jacket wall in pounds, but not in victory. The Commodores were able Kelly run in the place of the famous spirit, and with the return of "Wild to outplay the Tigers in every phase Billy Hitchcock, and carve for himself Bill" Jordan and aided by "Figting Geo. Waite Captains of the game except in yards gained a place in the Auburn football Hall of Nick" Nixon and "Big Jack" Chiving­ by passing and punts from scrimmage. Fame. Jimmy Fenton, right halfback, ton the two fronts ought t obe about 37 Fencing Squad; Every man in Vandy's line played also starred for Auburn. even*. sixty minutes of football last Satur­ Orchids to Billo Jordan for his Rippburger Manager The brilliant Fletcher Sims again day, and every one of those sixty min­ speedy return. He is usually the life carried the burden for Tech. He was George Waite, a senior, was elected utes they played "headsup ball." They of the Grant Field parties and it is not rushed on all plays but he neverthe­ managed to hold L.S.U.'s powerful too fantastic to believe that maybe captain of the Fencing Squad last less came through with passes and drives and recovered three of the last Saturday's score would be slightly week. C. C. Rippburger was elected punts that seemed impossible. Harry Tigers' fumbles. Not only did the line different had he been on the spot. manager. Appleby played his heart out for the play a good defensive game, but the Be careful Jacket linemen. Ray Captain Waite came to Tech from lost cause. offensive play was spectacular. Cap­ Morrison is sending seven strong men Stuyvesant High School in New York Auburn literally stole her first tain Hinkle was the mainstay of the to meet you. They go by the brief where he learned a great deal about touchdown when "Happy" Sivell, star line, and was ably assisted by the little nick name of "I'll—play—60— the art of fencing. Since he has been guard, took the ball out of Janie Page's giant, Ray, and the stellar guard, Ed minutes—again'—Tech—By—Crackie. at Tech he has distinguished himself hands after he had intercepted one of Merlin. Hand me my hat boys, I'm afeared in many ways, being a captain in the Fenton's heaves. Sivell was across In the backfield the Commodores the goal before anyone in the stands to death. N. R. O. T. C, a member of the Civil c have tiny Bent Marshall, 140 pounds rew, Foil and Mask, and is a member or on the playing field knew what Chick Aldridge will probably see of dynamite, plus Hit-'em-Hard Hug- of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. had happened. Fenton made the point most of his competition from his team gins. These two form a pair of the good. mates—Namely, Artie "Stream-lined" Although fencing season doesn't South's trickiest back fielders. Mar­ Early in the second quarter, Fenton Small, and "Machine Gun" Manley. start until February, Manager Ripp­ shall and Huggins managed to make again took the ball, and this time car­ Even tho Chick was beaten last week burger has tentatively scheduled meets 156 yards from scrimmage against ried it thirty-one yards to the pay-off in time trials. I pick him to lead the for both freshman and varsity teams. L.S.U., and 156 yard from scrimmage (Continued on Page 6) field by a safe distance. Boys' High, Savannah High, Ogle­ is yardage in any football game. Fight 'em chicken. thorpe, Tennessee Military Institute, As if Vandy's great running attack and A. F. C. Preps are among the isn't enough, the Commodores have DOPE POT teams that the freshmen will compete. perfected a passing attack which The varsity schedule follows: WINNER LOSER equals that of the Golden Tornado. GEORGIA TECH* VANDERBILT Feb. 12—A. F. C, here. RELAX! TENNESSEE GEORGIA Vandy's passing attack is hinged upon Feb. 19—Alabama, here. DUQUESNE RICHMOND its flankmen, McElreath and Franklin. AT MERCER OGLETHORPE Courtesy Atlanta Journal Feb. 26—Vandy, here. SOUTH CAROLINA .THE CITADEL Franklin might be called the Bill ALABAMA KENTUCKY Bert Marshall, brilliant Commo­ March 5—Rollins, there. Jordan of Vanderbilt. TEXAS A. AND M.* ARKANSAS March 12—U. of N. C, here. TEXAS CHRISTIAN* BAYLOR After the crushing blow handed to N. C. STATE BOSTON COLLEGE dore back, getting off a long pass. March 19—Ft. Benning, here. The Q Room BROWN „ TUFTS the Engineers by Auburn, the ram­ MISSISSIPPI STATE CENTENARY March 26—Vandy, there. blers enter this game meek and hum­ OHIO STATE CHICAGO NORTH CAROLINA FORDHAM April 2—Alabama, there. CLEMSON WAKE FORREST NAVY PENNSYLVANIA ble. Tomorrow, Tech won't have a 59 NORTH AVE. ST. MARY COLLEGE OF PACIFIC PITTSBURGH CARNEGIE TECH April 9—Rollins, here. CORNELL .....COLUMBIA PRINCETON HARVARD thing to lose, but it will have every­ tt April 16—Ft. Benning, there. "Next to the Varsity FURMAN DAVIDSON PURDUE IOWA thing to win and because of this a DETROIT VILLANOVA AUBURN RICE April 23—U. of N. C, there. EMORY AND HENRY ....PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN METHODIST TEXAS brilliant game of ball can be expected. MANHATTAN GEORGETOWN SEWANEE TENN. TEACH. HOLY CROSS TEMPLE STANFORD OREGON STATE POCKET BILLIARDS ILLINOIS MICHIGAN TULANE MISSISSIPPI IOWA STATE MISSOURI ARMY V. M. I. NOTICE SNOOKER KANSAS STATE OKLAHOMA CALIFORNIA U. C. L. A. AIRPLANE KITS L. S. U. LAYOLA WILLIAM AND MARY VIRGINIA RAILROAD AND WE NOW HAVE THE GOLD LEAF FOR PRINTING SANTA CLARA MARQUETTE V. P. I. HAMPDEN SYDNEY NAMES ON SLIDE RULES, FOUNTAIN PENS, AND MARYLAND FLORIDA WASHINGTON IDAHO SHIP KITS Where Tech Fellows Get Together LEATHER GOODS. ANY NAME OR INITIAL DONE FOR MICHIGAN STATE KANSAS DUKE W. AND L. MINNESOTA NOTRE DAME SOU. CAL WASH. STATE MILLER'S INC. 25C AT TECH COLLEGE INN. PERSONALIZE YOUR COLGATE N. Y. U. NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN 64 BROAD ST., N. W. PROPERTY. SYRACUSE PENN. STATE WON 173 LOST 45 TIED 17 Honey in the bowl

THE"YELLO-BOLE" TREATMENT—REAL HONEY IN THE BOWL —GIVES THIS PIPE A "WELL-BROKEN-IN" TASTE immedi­ FORGET YOUR WORRIES ately, AND IMPREGNATES THE BRIARWOOD THOROUGHLY AS YOU SMOKE, SO ITS WONDERFUL FLAVOR IS PRESERVED permanently. SPECIAL ATTACHMENT GIVES (1) AUTO­ $ Roll Your Troubles Away MATIC FREE DRAFT (2) DOUBLE-ACTION CONDENSOR. 1 YELLO - BOLE at ALSO "CARBURETOR" OUR NEW BOWLING ALLEYS "STEMBITER ", "IMPERIAL" YELLO-BOLES, $1.25 & SI.*" Located Next Door to the Georgian Terrace

FREE!! Ideal Sport Conveniently Located TWO DOLLARS in trade given to FIVE persons picking for the for EIGHT out of TEN winners from the list below. Girl Friend Tech Men Selections Must Be Taken Before 9 A. M. Friday, Nov. 5 to Tom Purse, Jr., Service Station BOWL FOR HEALTH'S SAKE NORTH AVE. AND SPRING ST. PHONE HE. 9192 VISIT THE COPPER BOWL — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FOR FURTHER DETAILS APPLY ABOVE NEXT DOOR TO THE BOWLING ALLEY Games for Nov. 5 and Nov. 6 Tech • Clemson • Florida • Georgia • BLICKS LUCKY STRIKE Auburn • Tennessee • Sewanee • Vanderbilt • Duke • Wake Forrest • Geo. Wash. • Ole Miss. • Phone WAInut 7823 for Reservations L. S. U. • Miss. State • Presbyterian • Mercer • Kentucky • S. Carolina • Tulane • Alabama • BLICKS BOWLING CENTER Name Address. 20 HOUSTON STREET — PHONE WA. 5622 Page 5 Friday, October 29, 1937 THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Basketball Tourney Delta Sigs Head Gold League; Gets Underway With Chi Phis, White, In Bowling

Swift Competition At this point in the Bulldog Bowling League, the Delta Sigs are leading the Gold League and the Chi Phis are leading the White League. Roy Johnson, The interfraternity basketball tour­ Delta Tau Delta, is in first place in individual scoring; with Calhoun, Chi Psi, nament got into full swing last week, second, and Sanford, Sigma Nu, third. Johnson has an excellent average of with two games being played every 121, Calhoun 112, and Sanford 110. day. In Wednesday's games, the S. A. Standings in the two leagues at present are: E.'s were downed by the Phi Kappa Gold League Won Lost White League Won Lost Tau team by the score of 15 to 10. Delta Sigma Phi 6 0 Chi Phi 6 0 Roux starred for the winners, while Phi Delta Theta 5 1 Chi Psi 5 1 Roux shone for the S. A. E.'s. The Phi Gamma Delta 4 2 Kappa Alpha 5 1 same afternoon, Kappa Alpha defeat­ Phi Kappa Tau 4 2 Kappa Sigma 3 3 ed Phi Kappa Sigma, 31 to 13. Wells, Alpha Tau Omega 2 1 playing for K. A., was the high score Sigma Nu 3 3 Phi Epsilon Pi 4 2 Phi Sigma Kappa 2 4 man for the day, amassing a total of Delta Tau Delta 2 4 Beta Theta Pi 2 4 fourteen points. Smith stood out for Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 4 Tau Epsilon Phi 1 5 the losers. Phi Sigma Kappa 1 5 Sigma Chi 1 5 The first game Thursday saw Chi Beta Kappa 1 5 Pi Kappa Phi 0 3 Phi defeated by Phi Gamma Delta 26 to 10. Ingram played a bang-up game for the Phi Gams, while Head starred Blick Holds Bowling ITART ENJOYING - for Chi Phi. In the second game, Phi Delta Theta downed Sigma Nu by a Play-off Tonight STOP DOUBTING- score of 27 to 17. Cotton and Rickett YOU ALSO WILL RECOMMEND both were outstanding for the Theta's Col. John Blick announced today FILTER-COOLED while Scott scored well for Sigma Nu. that he will hold a Tech play-off at his Friday's games saw Pi Kappa Alpha Lucky Strike Allays tonight at 7:30 defeat Tau Epsilon Phi by a score of o'clock. This five-game series will be 23 to 2. Lawrence shot the most points eligible for any Tech man to enter, MEDICO for the winners. In the second game, and will be rolled on the regular han­ SOMETHING WONDERFUL Sigma Chi defeated Theta Chi, 9 to 1. dicap basis. The winner of this match GOES ON INSIDE: Hayes was high scorer for Sigma Chi. IT HAS THE ONLYPAT'D After a lay-off over the week-end, the will be given, as a reward, a $10 en­ FILTER combining Courtesy Atlanta Constitution MOISTURE-PROOF CEL­ games started again with a venge­ trance fee to the Southern Duckpin LOPHANE EXTERIOR AND ance. In the first game Monday, Kap- Championship matches at the down­ 66 BAFFLE ABSORBENT (Continued on Page 6) "Have a Positive Attitude, MESH SCREEN INTERIOR; town alleys this Saturday. The prizes SEE NEW RESULTING IN GREATEST SHAPES & will range from $200 down. SCIENTIFIC PIPE SMOK* FINISHES ING INVENTION EVER Uncle Heinie Advises Frosh Col. Blick is doing this only as an KNOWN. X Spencer Montgomery incentive to arouse interest among the PREVENTS TONGUE FLFFLIST Tech men for the National Intercol­ BITE, RAW MOUTH, The regular Friday night "Pep now the school lawn. General Wood WET HEEL, BAD THEATRES legiate Championship, at which Tech ODOR, FREQUENT Meeting" for the freshmen at Georgia decided to enter Tech so he could play EXPECTORATION. omecT/ou p* will endeavor this year to retain the FINEST Tech was graced with the presence of on that football team. He did and that BRIAR NO BREAKING IN. IMPROVES - marked the beginning of real football title it now holds. MONEY Uncle Heinie last week. "Sure, we are CAN BUY THE TASTE AND Everyone come out tonight and going to beat those Tigers tomorrow," at Tech," stated the professor. UNHEARD OF VALUE AROMA OF ANY echoed the professor through the Na­ "Now there is only one thing I would make the play more fun. It's on the TOBACCO. ERROL FLYN like to say, if you don't mind," began handicap basis, anyway, and you IN val Armory where the meeting was held. "Have a positive attitude of mind the professor. "As to the advice to might win. 'The Perfect Speciman" if you want to win," is the advice he freshmen, I would like to impress hon­ gave to the freshmen of the techno­ esty. On May 12, 1911, the late Presi­ WITH NOTICE JOAN BLONDELL logical campus. dent William Taft visited Georgia You may get your engraved personal cards GENUINE Back in 1893—recalled Uncle Heinie, Tech and spoke to the student body. through the College Inn cheaper now and FILTERS FOR MEDICO PIPES SATURDAY NIGHT PREVIEW enjoy the convenience and prestige they give 82 years young, as he spoke to the He said, 'I consider the honest engineer ARE PACKED 11:30 P. M. largest freshman class the school has the most valuable asset of this gov­ you throughout the year for gifts and in­ IN THIS RED vitations. GINGER ROGERS ever registered. Uncle Heinie, whose ernment. Dishonesty in any other part AHD BUCK BOX KATHRYNE HEPBURN IN real name is John Henry Henika, who of the service can be overcome in some came to Tech in 1891 and boasts of way, in some fashion we can rally "STAGE DOOR" being the oldest member of the faculty, from it, in some way we can recover. has a service record of 36 years. Born But results of dishonesty on the part in Kalamazoo, Michigan, he attended of the engineer is so far reaching in Michigan College which was then destroying property, money and often­ known as the Baptist College. times life, that dishonesty on the part "Now, back in 1893 General Leonard of the engineer is irreparable. Con­ Wood was driving down North Ave­ sequently I consider the engineer the NOW nue, then a country road, saw the men most valuable asset of the govern­ ROMANCE—COMEDY—GAY SONGS of the gridiron practicing on what is ment.' " CHAS (BUDDY) ROGERS BETTY GRABLE NED SPARKS IN "This Way Please" WITH RADIO'S FAMOUS STARS MARY LIVINGSTONE FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY

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JACK STEIN '28, President 87 PEACHTREE THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday, October 29, 1937 Page 6 ODK Banquet Hall MR. SHROPSHIRE LECTURES Cross Country Team Harry Hearn' Swingsters Add TO RADIO CLUB WED. To Meet Miss. State Receives Faculty; Two New Men to Original Band On Wednesday, November 3, Mr. Student Approval Shropshire from WSB will give a lec­ The Cross Country Team will meet When the Harry Hearn gang of the trumpet ride with this ace dance (Continued from Page 1) ture and demonstration to the Tech their first competition of the year to­ Swingsters groove into the Phi Ep­ aggregation—George spent his young­ would be a wonderful asset to the Radio Club. The talk will be on the 37 megacycle portable-mobile pick-up morrow when the varsity squad meets silon Pi hop on November 6th (their er days in St. Louis and got plenty of always greater Tech." transmitter in use by WSB. All those Mississippi State. The meet will be those famed St. Louis blues in his Fletcher Sims, captain of the foot­ fourth fraternity dance this season), interested in radio are invited to at­ held at 11 o'clock before the Vander­ there'll be two new faces in the band. soul. ball team, feels that "the banquet hall tend the lecture. bilt game. Maestro Hearn wants to clear up sponsored by ODK is one more step Ken Keese will be "at the keys" and Captain Aldridge will lead his team the current confusion about his bands. toward the ultimate Tech. I am very at the mike, sharing honors with pe­ in what Coach Griffin hopes will be the You see, there are two Harry Hearn enthusiastic over it." first step toward another conference tite June Raines, already high in pub­ bands—one smaller unit playing every In approving the plan Ed Vinson, MONTAG'S writing papers and championship. Although the team has lic favor with the "Alligators." Keese, night in the Henry Grady Hotel. This president of the Debating Society, students supplies include the not been definitely named, those ex­ a splendid musician and vocalist (Fred is the band you have been hearing on said, "The debaters are particularly newest styles and finest values pected to run for points will probably MacMurray type) has just finished include Pierce, Giles, Small, T. Man- WATL nightly. The other orchestra glad to see the proposal for a student available. two successful seasons on Broadway. ley, Stuart, Fambrough, and Le Craw. is the one you will hear at the Phi banquet hall. We will have occasion to The freshman team gets under way Came to Atlanta to take up the duties Epsilon Pi dance, and is his original use such a room." A complete selection of papers today at four o'clock in a meet with of program director and musical di­ ten-piece organization with June Professor Ralph Heffner stated: and supplies may be obtained at Tech High School of Atlanta. The rector of radio station WATL. Raines which has H-earned itself the "The plan is a good one. I have rec­ ognized the need for a student banquet GA. TECH COLLEGE INN frosh are as yet untried but if the Speaking of swing, you'll really go enviable position of "Most popular ex-high school stars do as well as they hall for several years." for young George Bruton who does dance band in Atlanta." ... on the campus. See these have in past years, the Smithies should Morley Hudson, prominent senior, papers today. fall before the Baby Jackets' sting. cheer their particular fraternity on to described the proposed room as a Delta Sigs, Chi Phis victory. The new system of running "boon to every organization associ­ Manufactured by Head In Bowling the tournament enables the teams to ated with Georgia Tech." W. H. Yellow Jackets Lose play more games. The winners of the James, business manager of The Tech­ MONTAC BROTHERS, INC. first round matches are placed in a nique, is "definitely in favor and very ATLANTA, CA. (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 5) bracket and the losers are placed in interested in the campaign that ODK land. His try was again good. Shortly pa Sigma nosed out Sigma Phi Epsilon is now undertaking." another bracket. The winners of these afterwards Fenton and Kelly led a 9 to 5 in a close game. Later on, Pi fifty-one yard drive that ended in the Kappa Phi downed Chi Psi, 16 to 9. two brackets are pitted against each last score of the game. The same Fen­ Lewis was outstanding for the win­ other for the championship. TECH STUDENTS ton converted from placement for the ners and Hoag garnered all nine points We have a Complete Stock of Radio Parts third time. for Chi Psi. A Georgia judge has ruled that mo­ and Ham Equipment—Our Prices are the Best Obtainable Tech came back in the last half to Interest is growing keen in the vie-goers must not hiss. Wouldn't it GARVIN ELECTRIC COMPANY stop Auburn's heretofore powerful of­ games, and there is a small crowd of be awful to live in one of those dicta 69 FORSYTH ST., N. W. WALNUT 2290 fense with little yardage. enthusiastic spectators every day to tor countries!

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