VXUEE’hhis ,; High Point lites in intertrniernity Meet One of the features of Junior Week was the Inter-Fraternity Track 'Meet held on Friday and Satuiday, May 18 and 19,1928. The meet was ,virtually a clues-cornered affair and them was plenty of rivalry and com— > petition. Yount of." the Phi Pi Phi Fraternity was the star and high point man of the meet with 27 points ., which included four first places. Ran— sel of the Bolts was next with 17 points while his team mate, “Vern” Sturm was third with 15 points. An interesting fact was that most of the points was scored by comparatively few men. Eight men, representing three Fraternities made 101 1- 2 points out of a possible 134 points in the meet. ‘ One of the Circus Day events, the , Inter-Fraternity Relay Race, was won by the Phi Pi Phi team who ran in ' nice style. Table fa Faint); Phi Pi Phi ...................... Delta Tau Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Beta Psi .. . 5 Phi Kappa. Sigma . . 1 Rho Delta Rho 1 The Inter—Class Relay Another feature of Circus Day was the IntenClass Relay. The race was won by the Sophomores but the judge of the finish declared a foul on the Sophomow second man. The Sophomores protested the decision so President Raymond delayed the pres— entation of the awards for that event until some agreement could be made. . The case was put before Coach Stagg and he ruled that the race be run over again, with the same men on the Freshman and Sophomore teams run— ning in the some positions. In this race the Sophomores won, thus set— tling of the dispute. The time of the race was fairly good for the Armour Track, 1:07, the order of the winners was as follows: V. Storm, C. Wink- ler, B. Stein, G. Reichle. The Pentathlon The feature of the morning of Cir- cus Day was the Pentathlon in which all students at Armour are eligible to compete. This year there were only six contestants; Samuelson, Sturm, Drigot, Eichin, Deiwert, Iver~ son. There were the following Events: 100 yd. dash, shot put. run- ning broad jump, 120 yd. high hur~ dies, half mile run. i V. Sturm was the winner, scoring 1 3,097 points, T. Samuelson was sec- ‘ , cm] with 2,890 points, and P. Dei« ‘ wert was third was 2,575 points. ‘ The Fraternity Pageant The Fraternity Pageant is the big event of the afternoon of Circus Day and affords the Fraternities another chance to exercise their rivalry in the stunt competition. The contest was looked upon with interest as there was no contest held last year. Delta Tau Delta had won the two years previous to that and had two legs on the award towards the neces— sary three for permanent possession of the trophy, e. decorated leather skin. The Delts came on the pro- gram first with “Little Red Riding 'I-Iood,” which was quite novel in make-up. Phi Kappa Sigma won the event with a tumbling stunt called “Just for Fun." The Judges were three Professors from the Institute, judging upon—Originality, Execuv tion and Interest. Harry Stephen Keeler, ’12, has sent to the Institute library four cop- "ies of his two later .1; books, “The Voice of the Seven Sparrows" and “Find the Clock.” He was formerly editor of Boyce’s “Chicago Ledger," of “America’s Humor” and other publications. He has written quite a. number of serials and mystery yarns. Other of his well known pub— -Foundry, M. E. 42; 4’13. utions include “The Box of Be— erment” “Under Twelve Stars)" “(EMILE EDETQR: , ; FRATERNETY NQTE—S DELTA TAU DELTA .The freshmen of the Delt House put on their annual Surprise Dance for the upper classmen last Friday. The dance was an Artists’ Exhibition Dance. KAPPA DELTA TAU W. N. Olefsky, President. J. M. Jacobson, ViceuPresident and Social Chairman. Kappa Delta Tau has completed an extremely successful sotial year with its Annual Spring Dinner Dance at the Graemcre Hotel last Saturday. Plans are being made for an outing to the Dunes as a fitting: mark for the opening of the summer vacation. RHO DELTA RHO O. Pinsof, President. H. Kaynor, Secretary. E. Michelson, Treasurer. M, Eoshes, Sergeant~at«Arms. SEGMA ALPHA MU Leon H. Fischman, President. Sidney F. Russakov, Secretary. Leon N. Chamison, Treasurer. Abraham Kuklin, Sergeant-at- Arms. Sigma Alpha Mu also wish to an- nounce that they will be the host at a large convention of their fraternity to be held in Chicago next spring. The Armour Tech Rifle Team was victorious in a rifle match with Fen» ger High on May 11, winning by 124. points, but in a return match held last Friday, May 25, the Fenger team won by 8 points. However, the Ar~ mour team still wears the crown, hav- ing won the highest number of points in the two matches. Several Changes in. The l92t'5 School Bulletin The following is a typical outline of the courses as they will appear in the 1928 School Bulletin. Many changes in curricula have been made. TABULAR VEEW 0F COURSES FOR 1923-11929 , Amorous secs mews , dissidents {frond South For deny oi: l @248 tycle Circus Day saw the distribution of the 1928 “Cycle,” from the booth at one of the lunch-room windows. No sooner had a few copies been handed out, but the news seemed to spread like wild-fire that the 1928 edition of the school’s yearbook was one cer- tainly worth waiting in line for, he- cuuse in a few minutes the line at the window stretched in snake-like fash- ion over uthe Whole north end of Og~ den field. Opinions of the students were unanimous in crediting this new book with the distinction of being the most interesting and original of any ever before produced. All the way from Ex Libris to Finis every page was full of interesting material, a depar- hire from the usual staid and sober books of previous years. When interviewed about his publi— cation, the Editor—in-Chief, Kent H. Parker, ’28, made the modest state- ment that “if the present book is any improvement over those of previous years, the reason is simply that the staff spent more time in its prepara- tion. To produce anything of merit, much patient and laborious work is required, articles must be written and rewritten, and ideas must be carefully planned. Probably the greatest factor in bringing about an improvement in the book is the fact that the number of pictures and snaps of an informal nature far ex— ceeds the number over before used.” Kent Parker is graduating from the Fire Protection Engineering Course. Besides his notable activiv ties in the literary field, Parker has also made an enviable name for him; self as a musician, for he is a comet- ist in the Band, the Orchestra, and the Stresses and Strains. He is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity, and- also of four honorary fraterni~ ties, Tau EBeta Pi, Salamander, Sphinx and Pi Nu Epsilon. , Alumni Will Hold Banquet Tuesday at Palmer House The 1928 Spring Alumni Banquet will be held next Tuesday evening at 6:30 P. M. in the Red Lacquer Room at the Palmer House. This banquet is expected to be somewhat in the nature of a family affair, in- asmuch as no arrangement has been made for speakers. It is the opinion of the committee that it is best to re» strict speakers and attendance to those directly concerned in the af. fairs of the Institute. The seniors are especially invited to attend this banquet and are asked to notify Mr. J. W. McAfl'rey in advance if they ex— pect to attend, so that the necessary arrangements may be made with the hotel. Tickets will be $2. 75. In the three coumns for each semester, the first is the number of hours a week in classroom, drawing room, laboratory, or shop; the second is the hours of preparation for the average student; and the third is the number of semester hours. A “semester hour” per week for one semester on the part of the student. represents three clock hours of work The page numbers refer to the description of the subject in this Bulletin. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Your Subject— Rhetoric and Composition, English 1, 0 History of Civilization, Hist. and Ec. 1, 2.. Plane Trigonometry, Math. 1 on. Applications of Trigonometry, Math. College Algebra, Math. 2 ..................... Analytical Geometry, Math. 4 ....... Qualitative Chemistry, Ch. E. 5, 6. Quantitative Chemistry, Ch. E. "I, 8 Elementary Machine Drawing,M. Descriptive Geometry, M. E. Forging, M. E. 40, 41.‘ 26 ...... Physical Training, Phys; Tr. I, 2. nos; .,2 ,2b.. First Second Page Semester Semester . (100 2 4 :2 2 4 2 000 2 1 1 2 1 1 . 000 4 . 000 (2) ....... 0010 3 000 5 .10 5 . 000 . . 000 9 3 s 000 6 0 2 3 0 l . 000 . 3 3 :2 . 000 8 O I 3 0 .‘1 . 000 3 0 1 3 i} 3. .. 000 2 G l} 2 l} o 810T 1902‘ 3.501" 33 23 18 3?. 21 17 Awards of Mario}- “A’s” A.T.A.A. Makes Nineteen (Continued from page 1) Minor A——Lamb, Langan, Stellar. Plain Jerseys—Eddy, A. Winkler. Golf Major A‘~Ca.pt. llamas, Minor A—Christiaxmen, Quinby, Weiss. Swimming; Minor A—Capt. R. Brown, Ditt~ Marhoefer, McLane, Straueh, Trognitz. Pfeifer, mer, Boxing and Wrestling Minor A—Capt. Poupitch, ex-Capt. Healy, Larkin. The following men received men~ ager’s letters: Osborne, baseball; L. P. Brown, track; C. H. Johnson, ten- nis; Britton, swimming. Fags Tier? Senior lid Efs lion 2’" its. Test is suing. this Last week the senior Mechanicals, with the assistance of a few junior and seniol Electrzczzls, ran an oven all efficiency test of an ice- 41123:ng plant. The test covered a period as seventyvtwo hours, starting on Tues- day morning and finishing on Friday morning. The data taken and the work necessary included the weigh— ing of the coal and 31511 for the boiler, the recording of the boiler pressure, the temperature of the inlet water, the temperature of the water used for condensing the ammonia, the temperature of the inlet ammonia gas, and the temperature of the exit ammonia used in cooling the brine solution. The weight of the boiler feed-water and the amount of ice were also recorded. Evaluators mum) 03k Paris Sweaters is here. The South Room of the Beautiful, Enlarged Lytton College Shop on the Second Floor at our Main Chicago» Store Wee Rest o Essryihéng tor fluttered}; lites Prom Shoes to lists is: The To choose your clothes in The Lytton College Shop is to choose in the Style Center of the Middle West. Right now selections are at their very peak —— every correct collegiate idea in Furnishings, in Suits, in Shoes, “Elsieegosn” Suits, $35 and $438? in lists and