ARMOUR TECH lf‘vllE‘WS

       

 

   
   

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Elections of officers for the ensu-

ing semester have been taking place

in many of the fiouscs on the Soul

Mich during the past few weeks. The

- officers of the Delta Tau Delta Fran

ternity were announced in a previous

issue. of the Armour Tech News. Fol-
lowing are some further election re-

' turns:

Beta Phi
There A. Johnson—«President.

. Home: Olhaveerice-President.
Alfred C. Gunther——Sccretary..
Melvin Berg—«Treasurer.

, Carl Brusa~SergeanVat~Arms

 

Phi Kappa Sigma
Charles D. Lamb, president.
William H. Berry, vice~president._
Walter Scott, Jr., corresponding
secretary.
Walter M. King, secretary.

 

Phi Pi Phi
Francisgv. SandeIs—Prcsident.
Carl H. J ohnson—Vice-President.
Charles F. Gotans—Secretary.
John V. Newstrom—Trcasurer.
Edward Cremcr —— Sergeant-et-
’ Arms.

 

 

Sigma Kappa Deltu

George D. Harms, J12, president.

John W. Kramer, vice~president

Boyden W. Hindman, sergeonbgit-
arms.

J. Henry Tschudy, treasurer.

Carl‘A. Blomquist, recording sec-
rotary.

Robert C. Linnell, corresponding
secretary.

 

 

 

 

Theta Ki
Preston E. Heath—First Ofiicer.
Fred D. Gedelman-aSecond Officer.
Myron G. Saunders—«Third Officer.
William B. Green—Fourth Officer.
Richard A. Dolbcer~Fifth Officer.
William Schrsder—Sixth Oflicer.

 

 

Triangle

Henry Christiansen, president.

‘Robert B. Johnston, vice-president.

Roland Spencer, treasurer.
Richard L. Quinby, recording secrc~
tsry.
J. Garth Sitzler, corresponding
secretary and chapter editor.

Techs Dmp Games To
Lethe Forest-St. Mary’s

 

Armour was again forced to dis-
mount from its lofty heights in basc~
ball when it was obliged to accept the
lower ends of both scores in games
with St. Mary’s College and Lake
Forest. The St. Mary’s game was
well played with the exception of
one inning, the seventh, when the
Techs committed two errors which
icesulted in the winning run of the
2—1 score. Outside of that one bad
inning, the contest was one which
will long be remembered at Orchard
Lake. The fans were so impressed
with Simpson’s hurling and the fight
of the team that they pronounced the
game the best they had seen up there
in the last five years.

(Can’t Break Jinx

The Lake Forest game was any—
thing but that. Judging by what the
Techs perpetrated it is safe to say
that they were completely off their
game. They not only failed dismally
in their efforts to make connections
with the offerings of Mayer, the For-
ester’s pitching 'ace, but booted and
tossed the oval in a most mii’thi’ul
manner, for a total of six errors.
4' Half of these came in the wierd sec-
‘ mid inning when the hostiles sent
l five runs scurrying over: the piste.
2 Three more tallies Went over in an»
; other young riot in the fourth to
l complete the 9-2 score. and thus ex-

tended Armour’s losing streak to
three games.
better {wand of ball in the fonminingr
mines ‘

 

 

‘We’rc looking for u.

(limos Bay To; Climax
‘ ' ‘ ‘ Junior Wool; Hiluhity

 

(Continued from page 1)
itself, and Stellar, Lamb, Langon,
Eddy, Winkler, dud“ Scott, complete
an aggregation that should have no
trouble in disposing of their old rival,
Wheeton College.

The inter—class relay, at 11:30, will
begin the rivalries among the 3th?
letes of the four classes. Each class
will have a four-man representation,
with each man running 220 yards,
making the total run a half-mile. To
the winners will be awarded silver
watch charms, shaped like track
shoes. I

Red or Green?

The intervclass rivalry will be cli-
maxed by the annual squabble be-
tween the Freshmen and Sophomores,
namely, the Class Rush. At twelve-
Ihirty, the Freshmen will gather
around the flag-pole in back of the
Armour Flats, where, donned in their
oldest clothes, and shirts dyed green,
they will agree on the final swatc—
gies. The Sophs will assemble be-
hind thc boiler room, also in their
oldest apparel, but wearing fiery—red
shirts. The Armour Tech Band, fol-
lowed first by the Sophomores and
then the Freshmen, will lead a pa-
rade around Ogden Field, then will
unhitch the Freshmen at the South
end of the field and the Sophomores
at the North end. Halfway between
the opposing desperadoes will be
lined forty sacks, all straw—filled with
the exceptionbf one, which is to be
filled with, sand. The capture of the
latter will merit ten points against
one for each of the others. The sig-
nal for: the commencement of the
hostilities will be the firing of a pis-
tol by Dr. Raymond. Eight short min-
utes after the shot-the holocaust will
be at an end, and the pent—up enern
gies of a year’s accumulation will
have been spent.

Award of Trophies

The cups and medals, ‘at the pres-
ent time on display in the trophy
case in the main hall, will be awardw
ed at two o’clock by Dz". Raymond.
The traveling fraternity cup, of
which the Phi Pi Phi has one leg, will
again be awarded to the winner; of.
the intcr~fraternitytrack meet, which
will take place on Friday. This cup
is only permanently retained by a
fraternity when it is won by that
house for three consecutive years.
The inter-fraternity relay cup, which
is awarded on the same basis as the
track cup, will also be presented at
this time by Dr. Raymond. Other
awards include the watch charms for
the inter-class relay winners, and the
three medals for the winners of the
Pentathlon.

Immediately after the awards,
seven fraternities, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Delta Tau Delta, Theta Xi, Sigma
Kappa Delta, Triangle, Beta Psi, and
Phi Pi Phi, will each put on a stunt,
the whole affair taking about two
hours. Dr, Raymond and several
other members of the faculty will act
as judges. The fraternity putting on
the best stunt will be allowed posses»
siou of a traveling skin fonone year.

Musical Clubs Comer)?
Towighf in Assembly Hall

(Continued from page 1)
'Smesses Md Strains
Edw. M. Craig, Leader
Zampa 0verture—~Herold.
The Wailw-Sunders.
Coquette-“Lombardo.
Faust (arrangement)——Gounod.
Fraternity Sing
Glide Club
Ma Li’le Banjo—Dickinson
Negro Love Song~Getem
Winter Songb—Bullard.
Viking Soxingoleridge-Teyiot.
Band
George Rescue, Conductor
Eillboord CerasvahA—Chenette.
Excerpt from Unfinished Sym—
phouyeSchlxbc-irt.
Hunting“ Song—Eucaloss‘i.

 

llouosusics initiote
Fhihtywflnc Flesh-twee

 

The week of May 7 saw the initiam
tion ceremonies of nearly all the hon—
orary fraternities at Armouc. The
initiations of the departmental honor-
aries, and of Sphinx and iii Nu Ep-

. silon, all took place on Monday and

Tuesday evenings, May ’7 and 8,
while that of Tau Beta Pi was re-
served until Wednesday evening and
Thursday afternoon. Thursday eve—
ning at 6:30 P. M. on the 13th floor
of the I. W. A. C. building, the Joint
Homrary Initiation Banquet was
incl/J This affair, sponsored by the
mi oily organized Honorary Frateiu
nity Council, is a departure: from the
usual procedure of holding separate
banquets for every initiation. Hav-
ing proven a success both financially
and socially, the council plans to fol-
low the same procedure again next
fall at the initiations then.
Dr. Stone is Speaker

The speaker at the banquet was
the Rev. John Timothy Stone, well-
known pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church of Chicago. In his
talk,'which all present reported to be
very inspiring, he stressed the im—
portance of such qualities as Sym~
pathy, Honesty, and Decision in one’s
make—up, and also brought out the
need for the pursuit of an evocation
as well as a vocation if one is to
round out a happy and contented life.
The toast-master of the evening was
Professor J. C. Pecbles.

Following are the names of the in-
itiates:

Tau Beta Pi (National Honorary
Engineering) : L. F. Bernhard, Henry
Christiansen, John Hommcs. W. M.
Horn, F. H. Juergensen, H. R. Luis,
A. J. Stabovitz, F. C. Theede.

Eta Kappa Nu (Honorary Elec—
trical) : H. H. Dozois, N. S. Ewing, F.
H. Juergensen, A. C. Meyer, V. A.
Peterson.

Phi Lambda Upsilon (Honorary
Chemical): G. C. Dufour.

Pi Tau Sigma (Honorary Mechan~
ical): Professor E. S. Libby (honor—
ary member), A. L. Barce, A. L.
Scully, G. H. Smith.

Salamander (Honorary Fire Pio~
tection): H. E. Goranson, John
Hommes.

Sphinx (Honorary Literary): L. F.
Bernhard, W. H. Berry, L. P. Brown,
H. H. Dozois, B. W. Hindman, John
Hommes, R. E. Johnson, C. P. Ware.

Pi Nu Epsilon (Honorary Music-
al): L. F. Bernhard, Clarke L. Sha—
bino, G. H. Smith.

Afifi. Elects Professor
Eyelid Chicago Chairmen

 

At the last meeting of the Chicago
Section of the American Chemical
Society, Professor B. B. Freud of the
Department of Organic Chemistry
was elected Chairman for the year
1928—29. At the some meeting Mr.
W. J. Bentley and Mr. D. J. Ullock,
also of the Department of Chemistry,
were elected members of the execu-
tive committee.

The local section of the American
Chemical Society consists of over
1200 members in the Chicago metro—
politan area and is one of. the most
active divisions of the organization.

 

Spires sud. finesse
BY

WALTER HENDRECKS

“Sharply surprising and always
responsible verse.”
HDsVid Moi-ton.
“He commands a. singing brev-
ity and a quiet magic.”
HE Merrill Root.

 

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Men in the llytton fiollcge gimp

The worm reception Dunlin hss received
all season from University Men is as
sti‘ong a testimonial and tribute to the
painstaking care in out and tailoring as
we know of.

 

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