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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1914.
Pan* I
'don't tell me, another victorious retreati"
Do Christmas Shopping Early
AT
Moon-Winn Drug Store
Merchandise Arriving Daily
’ Wreck Tech’?? Jlett&ii
Ity (inirKla Anno Kelly
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NEW CAMERA "SHOOTS"
FLYING PROJECTILES
When Army ballistics experts needed to photograph
speeding rockets, scientists at Bell Telephone Labora
tories built the special ribbon-frame camera. Their
experience came from making high speed cameras to
study tiny movements in telephone equipment parts.
The new camera gets its name from the narrow slot
that exposes a ribbon of film at a speed of one ten-
thousandth of a second. These "stills, taken on
ordinary film, show a fast flying P-47 firing its under-
wing rocket.
This is an example of the many ways Bell System
research is helping to provide better weapons, better
equipment for war and peacetime telephone service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Service to the Nation in Peace and War
The annual Pep Meeting before the
| Georgia-Georgla Tech game was held
last Friday night In the Chapel with
| Forrest Champion, Campus Leader,
| presiding.
Several hundred students packed
downstairs, and the Navy Band ac
comodated the University by playing
many peppy Georgia songs from the
balcony.
The cheer leaders lead the cheers
from the stage where the Tech cof-
tln, decorated with white and gold
paper, was placed before removing
it to its final resting place. Of course,
the favorite cheer was "Wreqk Tech."
Uncle Tom Reed entertained the
students by telling of former games
between the two rivals, even ns far
back as the first game. One year he
taught a railroad engineer to blow
“Wreck [Tech” on the train whistle,
and he blew it all the way through
to Atlanta the day of the game.
Billy Rutland, captain of the team,
also mnde a short but important
speech stressing the necessity of thej
students backing the team with as I
much shool spirit as possible. Even
Ilf we lost, the school showed its
spirit to the "nth degree."
Frank Foley, Sr., Georgia Alum
nus. agreed with Uncle Tom that he
| wanted to hear that old Chapel Bell
j ring. (It rang, but Caused a good
J bit of rival trouble. Thanks to
I Louie Bowen and a few other Geor-
| gin boys the bell is still Intact, and
beckoning us to and from classes
I everyday.)
After the gathering at the Chapel
' the coffin was placed In a truck and
taken to the vacant lot near the ten
nis courts across from Perry Gym-
nnsium. The cheer leaders, along
with Champion, rode in the truck
nd lead Georgia songs sung by the
students who followed close behind.
A huge bonfire which just would
not burn because of the freezing
emperature, was ready to receive
he coffin and the students wasted
no time in gathering around it to
watch the Freshman boys throw the I i
coffin in. Incidentally, the entire
rowd was yelling "To h with j
Tech." All In all It was loads of
fun. We need a pep meeting before |
all of the games!
%
(Continued from page 2)
they raised a dirty and torn
on the flag pole. Thanks to
standing with their hands in their
pockets not making the slightest ef
fort to prevent the Tech men from
climbing the tower. There should
have been a ring of Georgia boys
three deep around the tower to see
Imu Bowen they had difficulty ring- that no Tech men could get to It.
ing the Chapel bell
JOHN McCREA.
UOA
To the Editor:
Before I came to Georgia, I had
heard so much about the school
spirit that 1 was looking forward to
the discomforts of being a fresh
man. I had understood thnt all
freshmen wore their rat-caps, bowed
before upperclassmen, or called them
"Mister.”
For the first two weeks I wore
my rat-cap. Then since none of the
other boys were wearing t heir's, 1
quit wearing mine. No one has made
me put it bark on.
Saturday after the game while two
freshmen tried to prevent Tech men
from ringing the Chapel bell, sopho
more, junior, and senior boys were
KENYON DREW.
DATE
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^ “And Now Tomorrow”
Playing
PALACE
Starring Alan lauld, Isiretta Young, Susan Hay
ward.
(Mon.-Tups.)—"OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG
AND GAY," with Diana Lynn, Gall Bussell,
Charles Buggies.
(Wed.-Sat.)—"LAURA,” a swell mystery,
Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews.
with
Georgia
(Mon.-Tues.)—“THE NORTH
STAR," Anne Baiter, Dana
Andrews, Walter Houston.
I Wed.-Thurs.) — ♦•HOME IN
INDIANA,” In technicolor,
lain McAllister, June Haver.
(Frt. - Sat.) — -STAGE-
COACH," John Wayne,
Claire Trevor.
Strand
(Mon.-Tues.) — "CRIME BY
NIGHT," Jane Wyman, Je
rome Cowan.
(Wed.)—“SECRETS of S40T-
LAND YARD," Edgar Har
rier, Stephanie Bachelor.
(Thurs.) — "THE HITLER
GANG," Robert Watson. Vic
tor Varronl.
(Erl.-Sat.)—"L UMBER-
J U K," William Boyd, Andy
Clyde.
Ritz
(Mon.-Tues.) — "OLD AC-
QUAIXTANCE." Bette Davis,
Miriam Hopkins, Gig Young.
(Wed.-Thurs.)—“GUXG HO.”
Randolph Scott, Alan Curtis,
Noah Berry, Jr.
(Fri.-Sat.)—"SUNDOWN VAU
LEY," Charles Starrett,
Jeanne Hates.
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