j THEE EMUCE AMFERW it'll-l @EFEA’E‘S TEASE-i5 rmour Battles Iowans For line Scoreless innings in Spectacular (lame SIMPSON FANS TWELVE Decorah, Ia., May 25.———That the attling Techs can play a superior 11d of baseball away from home 5 again evidenced in their game h Luthe1 College, when they held i Iowa champions to a scoreless tie ' nine despei ate innings, finally sing in the tenth, 2 1. Both Simp— on and Youngquist kept the hitting ll scattered and both teams fielded r1lliantly.A11nour showed up well by making two doublc»plays which ut down the hopes of the Norsemen hen it appear ed that a run was sure 0 score. Luther’s playing was like- 139 spectacular, for eve1y threat of he Tech outfit, the Iowans came back h sparkling fielding that kept the on safe from scoring. King Simpson had his customary ig day on the mound, fanning 12 ostiles While Youngquist, hurling for ther, aided his teammates by set- 1ng down thirteen via the same cute. Armou1’ s lone 1un, which came m the tenth, was manufactured on a ‘ ,exas Leaguer by Edstrand and a timely double by Rossetti. Luther ame back in the tenth with three its, which coupled with an error by Armour, paved the way for the two ns that counted in that period. e’h game would have been a vic— been for that error which came s1 the aftermath of an attempted cubic-play. Incidentally, the -Lu- or coach was so impressed with the sphit that the Engineers displayed that he asked for another home and home series next year, which was duly granted. Not a few remarked vthat the afternoon’s game was the best exhibition of baseball that they had ever witnessed on local soil, and it was not until Luther had tucked the game away in the tenth that the home .fans breathed a sigh of relief. Armour Tech ...... 000 000 U00 1—~1 Luther College ....000 000 000 2v2 DEFEAT NORTHWESTERN 1 5-2 Watertown, Wis, May 26.»~Dis— playing the same brand of baseball that they played at Luther, Armour had little difiiculty in disposing of 'Northwestern College, of Watertown, thus giving them their second de- feat in almost a week’s time. Stehno and Yount drew the battery assign- ments for the home outfit while Leer» sen and Hoenecke performed for Northwestern. Up to the fifth both Sides had chalked up one run and (Continued on page 4, column 3) Enlisted, Junior Architect, Wins Beaux Arts Mention An exceptional showing in design 5 being made this year by the Archi~ tects. In the next issue of the Beaux Arts Bulletin, 3 sky—scraper design by Irving H. Bowman, ’28, will ap- This work placed fourth alter— nate on the Fontainebleau Scholar- hip prize. In the following issue of he Bulletin, two more drawings will appear. One by M. A. Palmer, ’28, on a class A sketch of a store front, has received a full mention; the oth- er drawing to appear is by E. Sol- stad, ’29, which is a class B sketch on a pulpit. This is the first time that a junior at Armour has received 11111, mention on a sketch in the coax-Arts competition. or Armour in the’tenth had it» George Renter, ’31, Dies Suddenly of Heart Attack George Renter, ’31, a student in the department of Electrical Engi- neering died Sunday evening, May 20, at his home following a heart at- tack. Although not seriously ill at the time, the effects of a recent at— 1 tack of influenza from which he had not entirely recovered were believed to have been largely responsible for his death. Funeral services were held the fol— lowing Tuesday morning at St. Ed» ward's Church, Oak Park, and were attended by all of the members of the local chapter of the Triangle Frater~ nity of which he was a member. Pallbearers chosen from among his fraternity brothers were: Eugene C. Bacot, Charles Chandler, J. Garth Sitzler, Harry Bailey, Donald Fetter» man, and William Bliss. Interment was at St. Boniface Cemetery. Graduates guests at fir. Hoymonrgh Reception The Annual Reception of the grade uating seniors by President H. M. Raymond took place last Friday, May 25, in the Institute Library, amid the tropical atmosphere effected by the luxurious potted ferns and the pleas- ing melodies produced by the Stress es and Strains. Arrayed in their fin~ est Tuxedos, and having their lady friends as guests, the seniors were the center of interest at the affair, which was attended by nearly all of the members of the faculty as well. A welcome speech by Dr. Raymond formally opened the offer which W. David Allen, President of the Senim Class, was introduced to the assembly. Mr. Allen, on behalf of the Senior Class, presented to the Institute a fine enlargement of an etching of the late Mr. J. Ogden Ar— mour, the original of which hangs in Dr. Raymond’s office. A small dupli- cate of this same etching appears in the forepart of the 1928 “Cycle.” The etching is to hang in the library. (Continued on page 2, column 3) Monday, .lune id, is Start of Summer" School Session The regular session of Summer School will begin June 18, and con- tinue to July 27. The courses offered are designed to meet the needs of teachers and special students who de- sire to extend their nowledg‘e of tech~ nical and scientific subjects; of un- dergraduates desirous of shortening their regular courses, of new stu- dents deficient in certain studies re- quired for admission; and of those who are unable to attend during the college year. Those intending to take any of the summer school cours— es are urged to file applications im— mediately since the deans reserve the right to discontinue any course for which there is an insufficient num- ber of applicants. The courses offered are; General Chemistry, Qualitative An- alysis, Quantitative Analysis, Special Methods of Analysis (Sophomore Chemical Class), Physics 11, Labora- tory Physics, Review Algebra, Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Apv plications of Trigonometry, Analyt- ical Geometry, Differential and In» tegral Calculus l and 11, Engineering Mechanics II, Mechanics of Materials and Graphics, Engineering Field Practice (Freshmen Civil Engineer- ing class), Pattern Making, Turning and Carpentry, Forging and Pipe Fitting, Foundry Practice, Machine Tool Work, Mechanical Drawing, De- scriptive Geometry, Machine Design, Architectural Drawing, and design. Rendering Supine Swipe 3d dogs As Fresh lose Rash The sophomores upset tradition this year by defeating the freshmen in a hotly—contested Class Bush on Circus Day. The preliminary betting was in favor of the class of ’31, but as George Home led his band into Ogden Field, interest was aroused when the green and red parade showed that the sides were almost even. The freshmen, evidently afraid of the threatening skies, had only forty-nine of their number present in the green regalia; while the sopho~ mores had an exceptional turnout of fifty warriors dressed in the bull-red, The sophomores took the north end of Ogden Field and pulled a “fast” one when they chose the baseball backvstop for a goal. The freshmen A. I. T., CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 1 Attend the E Baccalaureate g Sunday No.5 l'iwlliltl‘ll’u SECONE CQMMEEACEAAEWE" definite subject, and will marked. The Rev. Frederick E Shannon, Assembly Hall. had their goal in the south-east cor- ‘ ner of the field. Rush Leaders Meet The sacks were lined up midway between the starting lines. Don Paul, the soph leader, and Jervis, the fresh- general, shook hands in the center of the field and then retired to their re— spective ranks to give final instruc- tions. Dr. Raymond Fires Signal Their bellicosity fanned to kind- ling, they awaited the firing by Dr. Raymond of the shot which was to be the official signal for the beginning of hostilities. The red and green clashed, huddled masses covered each sack, shirts were no longer a means of identification, and the junior mar“ shals made merry by punishing many a hip- pocket Battle seamed. crippled, and deli- -~.<;mm uni-H1 ‘ over the hated green, the sophs fought viciously to down the bewildered fresh. Despite an attempted rally when they raided the sophomore goal the freshmen couldn’t “get going." The sight of the wave of red served to diminish rather than to augment their desire to humiliate their osten- tatious predecessors. 11mm Sophomores Win! When the signal was given to end; the fracas, the freshmen were obliged , to hide themselves as quickly as pos»? sible; the score was 30-10 against them. The class of ’30 was happy; they were the first sophomore class in 11 years to win, and the second class in the history of Armour to de-‘ feat the freshmen in a sack—rush. SCHOOL CALENDAR Friday, June 1: Final Class Recitations. Saturday, June 2: Final Examinations begin. Sunday, June 3: Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Shannon in Orchestra Hall, 11:00 A. M. Monday, June 4: Final Examinations. Tuesday, June 5: Final Examinations. Thursday, June 7: Graduation Exercises, Armour Missidn, 4:00 P. M. Saturday, June 9: Second Semester Year Ends. of College Office Announcements Applications for Summer School must be filed in the Dean’s ofice immediately if they have no! at» ready been sent in. A few of the graduating seniors have as yet not paid their Dipioma Foo. This fee must be paid by the. abundant before he is eligible for graduation. AFAA. Makes 5% Awards at Major A’s Awards of Major and Minor letters in several sports to men who have consistently shown their prowess on the athletic field were just recently announced by the Armour Tech Ath— letic Association and Student Union. Nineteen Major awards, ten in base— ball, seven in track, and one each in golf and tennis, as well as twenty-six minor letters, completed the total number of awards to active players. Four manager‘s letters were also given. This is the first time in Armour’s sport history that major awards have been made to men in tennis and golf, but the A. T. A. A. considered the work of Jennings and Bates so ex— ceptional that they decided in favor of a major “A” for them. Following are the names of recip- ients: Baseball Major A—Capt. Rossetti, Augus- tine, Edstrand, Gent, Jervis, Reichle, Robin, Simpson, Stehno, Yount. Minor A—Link, Weldon. 1 Track Major A—Capt. Dciwert, ex-Capt. Payne, Kara, Paul, Skaer, ‘turm, Tracy. Minor A~R. Brown, Eichin, Fox, Iverson, D. T. Smith, Timmermans, Yount. Tennis Major A—-Capt. Jennings. (Continued on page 3, column 4) Civiis Begin Packing For Trout Lake SummerCamp Plans for the Civil Engineering summer camp at Trout Lake, Wis., are being brought to completion un- der the guidance of Professor M. B. Wells. His stuff this summer will con- sist of Professors H. T. Heald and W. B. Smith. William Hefner has been selected as the undergraduate assistant to the instructors and will be in charge of the instruments. A meeting was held the third week of May to acquaint the students go~ ing‘ to the camp with the personal equipment needed for each student. A second meeting is scheduled for the morning of Wednesday, June 6th. The fees for the tuition, mess, and general camp expenses will he col» lected then. Each man will likewise be issued an instrument for which he is responsible until delivery at the camp. Though not definitely decided, Haf- ner and perhaps one of the faculty plan to reach Trout Lake early in order to prepare the camp and the taping polygons for immediate usage. The main body of Civils will reach starting Monday morning. 0n the second Sunday in camp, members of the facuty are expected to 1:33 fheii annual visit. Second Largest Class 111 ”School’s Sheepskins; Dr. F. E. Shannon Preaches Baccalaureate Sunday, at Orchestra Hall Sermon Sunday morning, June 3, at eleven o ’clock 111 Orchestra Hall. Lives and friends of the graduates are welcome to both affairs. are necessary in Orchestra Hall, but due to the large number of graduating students it is necessary to issue tickets for the exercises in the Armour TAKES FLAG? NEXT ”ll—ill ESCAPE History Will Receive The Commencement Exercises of the Graduating Class of 1928 and the awarding of advanced degrees will take place Thursday, June 7, at 4 P. M. in the Armour Assembly flail. The Commencement Address will be delivered by Mr. Sewell Lee Avery, President of the U. S. Gypsum Company. ”just talk to the boys,” He has no as he re— D. D., w: ll deliver the Baccalaureate Bela» No tickets Large Number al’ Graduates According to an estimate of Dean Penn, there wiii be about 1120 grad- uates this year. They are divided as follows: These figures are only approxi— mately correct as they were obtained before the final reports on the stu- dents had reached the Office of the Deans. Honor Men Announced Later The list of the honor men will he announced at the Graduation Exer— cises. Since the names to appear on this list is always a matter of uncer- tainty until the last minute, the office declined to make any statement-sew who these men would be. This list cannot be made up accurately until all the final marks of the seniors are received. Six Advanced Degrees to he Given Six men are to receive advanced degrees this year. The names of these men and the degree which ea structor in Hath“ series and sin. Harry K 55c \, instructor 1:: Ar teetziraiz. “ES; Q23 ‘54