.iors'llrcnnrc lie
'éil’e'lchrnie dnnuci
iicln- Wench, ildsy l 4i

he Junior Week progi am has just
t reached its final form, with the
ption of 21 few small details, and
awaiting the arrival of May 14,
Monday of Junior Week, accord-
to £1 statement by William H.
rry, Junior Marshal.
The features of the week will be
’en House Night on Monday, the
ins concert by the Musical Club
Wednesday evening, the Junior
om Friday evening, and the Fresh-
Sophomore Class Bush on Satur—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

lrlush leaders for the two rival

Sees have been secretly elected

ring; the past week, and every pre-

ion is being taken to prevent
\ , names from being disclosed.
'ircus day calls £01 a full program

' rack events, a tennis game, a pa-

do by the band, the freternity

nts, and the awald of medals and

115 by Prof. John J Schommer, ath-

director.
etailed plons for Open House

1;; ht, Monday, May 14, are also slow»
’ fo1-.mulating' They are described

separate article.

The Musical Clubs’ concert sched-
filed for Wednesday evening, will
onsist of contributions by all the
musicians, namely, the Glee Club,
Band, Orchestra, and Stresses and

Their program has also not
i The tenta—

_;'tiVe plans of the Staff is to have the

.fiourth issue of the NEWS out on

_Wednesday, and to distribute it at the

concert in the assembly hall. '
The ”fraternity sing" will take

place at the concert, 8. silver loving
"cup to be awarded to the house hav—

ing the best singers and the best
song. ‘I’he judges are to be Dr. Dan-
iel Protheroe, Piof. C W. Leigh, and

one other member of the faculty.

 

,. The Interfraternity Track meet is
scheduled for Thursday, May 17. A
circulating cup will again be ready

‘ for award to the winner oi.’ the meet.

No individual cups will be awarded

at this event.

A baseball game with Northwest-
crn College of Watertown, Wiscon-

, sin, to be played on Ogden Field, will

 

be the main event of Friday, May 18.
It has not yet been decided whether
classes will be excused on Friday or
not, according to Berry.

Shops, Lube To llisplay
Wares At Open House

 

(Continued from page 1)
sures of 15,000 lbs. per sq. in., Prof.

wDavies plans to demonstrate the pow-

er of a jet of water by cutting a
board in two. Prof. Pecblcs’ depart.
ment will run friction and viscosity
tests on lubricating oils. The flash
and ignition points will also be de
termined. Several Junior Civils will
run an efficiency test of a centrifugal
blower. Steam engines and air com-

‘ pressorsvwill be tested.

A number of engines will be dis-
played in the Automotive Engineer-
ing; Laboratory. Among these are
eight airplane engines varying from
three to twelve cylinders, and with a
range of 60 to 500 horsepower. Two
outstanding features will be the

’Chrysler “Redhead” and a Packard

ix. This engine has four valves and
'our spark plugs for each cylinder.
it, has a compression relief mechan—
ism and is fitted with an operating
board.

The Physics Department are mak-

_ 111g plans to perform several spectac‘

ulor experiments. Regular experi-

, ments include spectrum analysis and

cathode ray tubes, but in addition it

‘ is planned to check high temperature

measurements by four or five meth-

' ods including thermo-couples, plati-
i hum resistance pyrometer, radiation

pyromcter, and an optical pyi ometer.

'11.. liquid air demonstration will be

given, and the magnetic properties
of liquid oxygen will be shown. P1 0-
fessor J. S. Thompson hopes to se-

 

 

Tenm’s Round-Robin
fidnkes Slow Progress

 

The tournament between the can»
didctcs for places on the tennis team
has been progressing very slowly, be—
ing over a week behind the scheduled
time. In the second round matches,
Winkler defeated Montgomery, Ito—
senqulst defeated Dobbcrman, Davis-
son defeated Von Gehr, Eddy defeat.
ed Schirmer. Several other second
round matches remain to be played.
The original entrants were: Mont—
gomery, Scott, Winkler, Tuloskus,
Faupell, Rosenquist, Dobberman, Pa-
radzinski, Levine, Wilson, Weston-
burg, Manske, Spierer, Kajkowski,
Piechetti, Patrick, Pilgrim, Davisson,
Von Gehr, Jillson, Kantner, Schir-
mer, Mortenson, Eddy, Pfiefcr, Spen-
cer, Stevenson, Fee, Larkin, Landly,
Ivereon, Renter, Lord, Baldwin,
Johnston, MacLean, Sal-kiss, Young,
Kutz, Chandler.

THETA Xi

The annual “6294" banquet was
held at the Theta Xi house, Saturday,
April 28, in honor of the founding of
Theta Xi Fraternity. Over one hun»
tired alumni and members were pres-
ent. At this time the Chicago Theta
Xi Club, in conjunction with Whom
the banquet was held, decided to pre.
sent a library to the house. A. A.
Righter, Yale aulmnus, started off by
donating seventy-five volumes. Oth-
ers dollowed suit, and soon three hun—
dred volumes were given. The li-
brary will contain besides reference
and classical material, quite a few
books of a lighter vein.

“Parents’ Day” will be observed
at the house on May 6. The parents
of the men in the fraternity are on-
tertained at dinner on this day.

Theta Xi will hold their annual for--
mnl dinner-dance May 12. The Edge-
water Beach Hotel has been chosen
for the affair.

SEGMA KAPPA DELTA

Sigma Kappa Delta will give its
Spring Informal at the House on Sat-
urday, May 5, 1928. John Tatar, ’26,
and “His Chips" will furnish the
music. '

 

BETA P511
Beta Psi wishes to announce the
pledging of:
Walter Breh
Harley Mullins.

WE. BEG YCBUIR PARDONl

In our previous issue, Mr. Roy M
Henderson, ’02, Alumni Trustee of
A. I. T., was erroneously referred to
as Mr. Roy M. Anderson.

Also in the article on the Sphinx
pledges, the name of Charles P. Ware
was accidently omitted from the list.
Ware was chosen in recognition of
the excellent work which he has pro“
duced for the 1928 Cycle as Art Ed-
itor

“all-e a sputtering outfiTand a plat;
of apparatus which illustrates air afte
erg-low property peculiar to nitrogen.

The Electrical Engineering De~
pertinent will have a class perform~
ing' tests on the thermal action and
effects of high frequency currents.
Operating characteristic of motors
and generators will be studied.” Ra-
dio tubes, 51 cost meter, a photo-elec-
tric cell, a jumping coil or contract»

ing helix, and an sleeve-mechanical

resonance device will provide inter-
esting demonstrations.
HlKlNG CLUB T0 DUNE

The Armour Tech Hiking Club is
planning a walk alonv the shores of
Lake Michigan for Sunday, May 6.
There will be a meeting today at live
o’clock to discuss the final arrange~
merits. At present, the plans include
a trip either by bus or on the Lake
Shore electric line to Miller as the
starting; point for the hike to Dunes
Park. The Indiana Dunes have for
many years been famous as the scene
of pleasant trips by motor or on foot.
Miller is centrally located in the
Dunes; to the west is Big Torn while
to the cost is Dune Park and Mich-
icon City.

 

A, MQUR teen more

Dig. Raymond To Farewell
Banquet: At A1112 Arbor

 

 

Dr. Howard M. Raymond will leave
for Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturdsy, May
5, to speak at the farewell banquet
which the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
is giving for Prof. H. A. Sanders. Dr.
Sanders, until very recently head of
the Latin Department at the Univer~
sity of Michigan, has accepted the
permanent directorship of the Amer—
ican Academy of Classical Studies,
in Rome. Dr. Raymond, who has for
forty years been an intimate friend

'of Dr. Sanders, looks forward to this

reunion with him before he leaves for
Italy.

Triangle 19th Convention
zit Edgewotcr Beach

 

The Triangle Fraternity held its
19th annual convention at the Edge-
water Beach Hotel last Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, April 26 to 28,
inclusive. The alumni delegates that
attended the convention from the Ar
mour Chapter were Walter Reinert
and Herb Witte; the senior delegate
was Eugene C. Bacot, and Henry
Christianecn was the junior delegate.
The group attended “She’s My Baby”
at the Illinois Theatre on Friday
night, and on Saturday evening, a
banquet was held in the Black Cat
Room of the. Edgewater Beach Hotel.

 

 

Varied Entertainment A 15
Milwaukee Smoker

 

Mr. L. M. Peterson of the Gutier-'

Hammer Manufacturing Co., Mr. A.
A. Thorns of the Westinghouse Lamp
Works, and Mr. C. R. Roberts, man-
ager of the Industrial Division of the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
were the chief speakers at the com-
bined banquet and smoker of the Ar—
mour Branch of the A. l. E. E. given
in the Plankington Hotel of Milwau—
kee, Thursday evening, Ayril 19. The
banquet was part of the inspection
program which took place on both
Thursday and Friday of that week.
The Junior and Senior Mechanicals
were invited by the Electricals to
make the trip with them, while they
were also the guests of the A. I. E. E.
at the banquet and smoker.

During the festivities at the ban-
quet, entertainment was provided by
both Armour students and by out-
side talent. A vocal solo by A. H.
Everly, ’28, a piano solo by L. F.
Bernhard, ’29, a saxophone solo by
Maurice Goldstein, ’28, a. vocal solo
by W. E. Briggs. ’28, and :1 piano
number by J. C. Hromada, ’29, were
part of the evening’s program.

 

 

 

Pill Pl PHI
Phi Pi Phi announces the pledging
of Garland Reichlc, '30.

?age ”if; rec

lPs‘ofi. fizmsloary To: Attend
l Health Assn. Conference

 

?rofess.or Wallace 3. Amshary
spoke Monday night, April 30, at
Loyola Univers ity to the Catholic

Woman’ 5 Club on the topic, “Laurie
ter and Life." Immediately follow—
ing the lecture Professor Amssbary
left to catch a train to New York
City where he will sit in at the meet—
ing of the American Health Associa—
tion today. The conference consists
of a. number of Chautauqua lecturers
who wish to obtain matter on health
to present to their audiences this
summer. Br. H. N. Bundesen, form-
er Chicago Health Commissioner, is
president of the Association.

 

The Western Society of Engineers
gave a smoke:- at the Delta Tau Delta
house Wednesday, April 25. About
75 were present. The house was at-
renged in imitation of a Monte Carlo
gambling room, and bogus dollar bills
were freely played.

The Stag of the Armour Tech
News. on behalf of Armour in-
stitute of Technology, extends
its deepest sympalhy to Praia:-
so? John J. Scholmmcrr whose
mother, Mrs. Herman Pl. Ecol:-
er, died last Wednesday morn-
ing.

 

 

egg

BROADWAY and FlFTM——Gury
ORRHNCTON email CHURCH—wEi/nnutom

Haven.”
telling: about are the attractive prices at

 

MARION

   
 

STYLE NQTE:

University style trend in Suits is towards the
lighter shades of gray and tan. Naturally you’ll
find the newest variations of pnttern and fabric
in The College Shop—in the outstanding uni~ *
versity models like “The Dunlin” and “New
really worth

But what makes them

STATE and JACKSON—Ghicauso

DUNLEN
THREE

anal LAKE—«Oak Paris

its