ARMOMR TREES NEWS Page Three . 1 . llliogmin oi Miniseries flowered ORCHESTRA ’ 1. "Credo” (Opening Numbei) l ................... La Roche 2. “La Golondrina" Native Mexican Waltz 3. Parody on “How Dry l Am," as follows: ’lcnmo di Dutch Nirht (xlow 11qu so (1.) A 1... Buick Band (Slowly 11nd mm may). Sweat Adeline (mtmncr u 1.. jun LGct Home 1111111 orning. Limp Brown Jug. Wn mm" Good Night 1m 1w GLEE CLUB 1. Christmas Carols: a. “We Three Kings of the Orient Are” .......... id Melody b. “To Beth'lem We’ll Go” (1928 Carol). .Protheroe .“The lst Noel" ..................................... raditionol Melody d “Prayei of; "“ ” Kremser 2. Solo by Roland M. Spencei, ’30, M. E. a. Sylvia Oley Speaks b. Morning Oley Speaks . 3. “The Winter Song" . Brillnrd 4. “Where’er Ye *Walk" Handel 5. “The Song of the Marching Men” ............................................ Prothoroe . STRESSES AND STRAHNS Crazy Rhythm Sweethearts on Parade \ Sluefoot 1. “Billboard Bazzarre" ...Ed Chenette 2. "Whistler and His Dog" rthur Pryor 3. “Coronation March" .. ..... Myerbeer By the Trumpet Quartet 4."‘Stars and Stripes Forever". ..Sousa 5. Xylophone Solo, by George A. Re to, 29, C. Keep This Copy of The Program For Use At The Concert Forty Receive boys; Pledge Period Ends (Continued from page 1, col. 4) G. C. Olson, ’29 A. E, Neumnnn, ’29 H. C. Newman, ’29 G. G. Anderson, ’30 E. R. Rowley, ‘30 Phi Nu Epnilon Honorary Musical: F. J. Aste, ’30 J. E. Higgins, ’30 D. L. Williams, ’29 Initiates of Eta Kappa Nu, na- tional honorary electrical, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical, were announced last week. The climax of the rushing season of the honorary fraternities is the formal initiation into Tau Beta Pi to behold at a banquet tomorrow eve— ning at the Brevoort Hotel. Faculty and student members of the society,‘ as well as the neophytes, will be pres- ent. “Marcus, you say you studied your lesson; give me a definition of steam. “Water crazy with the heat.” Architects Vie For Amer [iced Award A collaborative competition spon- sored by the Association of the Alum— ni of the American Academy in Rome was announced December 8, 1928. The competition is open to any group of students in schools of art or ate- liers, or to anyone employed in offices or studios. The problem will be “The Interior of a Salon on the Largest Ship Afloat” which is to be treated with mural decorations and sculp- ture. The announcement of the award, which is not monetary, will be made by February 15, 1929. All models must be finished not later than January 28. H. Turk and A, Crizevshy, senior architects have entered the compe— tition. ’ummxmabomiimymnwwwlmumumomue 1 i FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT BAUER’S RESTAURANT INDIANA and 3151‘. STREET ‘31vaMm|>v59:imamumomowlmbmiwinm .. ummnmm REXFMMM d1 MEMBER JACKSON AT WABASH Eollege Men’s Furnishings WILLIAM H. BERRY, Representative 544 West 79th St. MEQMWMM iRMN WMRMM, line. STRUCTURAL STEEL @RNAMEWTAL MEQN Triangle 16MB FOR XMAS! $51M) Per Mo. guys Any Mellie CENTRAL 24.46 Foursome rvrswsiren friendlies; ., Ci.N Denmb | WW” mfiflaflmflmmflflflflwwwm HUWDJUMMUMFWWUWLNmWEEWW E RENTAL ' ll Mos. $19.00 Applied on Purchase [Meson bonds but dust Finite fill éoucort lode}; (Continued from page 1, col, 6) prises for the assembly in the way of unusual music. The band will fen~ ture a trumpet quartet, which has been practising for several months on the “Coronation March” by Myer- becr, and should prove especially popular with the audience. No other accompaniment will be given the trumpeteers. A feature number by the orchestra will be a burlesque, consisting of a take-off on “How Dry *1 am.” Its score ranges all the way from “Tern~ po di Wet Night” to “Crescendo di Patrol Wagon." “Stresses and Strains” under the direction of Edward M. Craig, ’31, has promised its usual lively round of jazz, in spite of the fact that its leader has been one of the many vic— tims of the flu epidemic. Prutheroe’a “1928 Carol” Two of Dr. Protheroe’s own com» positions will feature the Glee Club's port in the concert.‘ One of these is a Christmas Carol, “To Beth’lcm We’ll Go,” just composed. For sev- eral years past he has composed a new Christmas carol every year, and this is his “1928 Carol.” Another of his compositions to be song is the ”Song of the Marching Men." A solo by Roland M. Spencer, ’,30 M. E., pnit of the Glee Club program. A few words by Professor C. W. Leigh, faculty sponsor of the musical clubs, will inaugurate the assembly. Trof. Leigh has long been interested in musical activities here, and is re- sponsible for much of the success of the clubs. The tentative program of the two- hour feature is printed herewith; G. H. Smith, president of the musical clubs, advises that the pro- gram appearing in. the “NEWS” be taken to the concert, as no printed programs will be handed out. Dartmouth College has more fac— ulty members listed in the 1928-29 “Who‘s Who in America” than any other institution. but u Current Event it is Very Shocking This article was taken from the “Texurksna Gazette" and gives an excellent example of artificial respi- ration: “Talk about being shocked! Nor- man Douglas Ellis of Toronto, holds the record. He hadxan electric cur~ rent shot through him, equivalent to 5000 horsepower. The interception of that current by Ellis’ body wreck- ed the power plant he worked in, cut of? the electric supply of 28 towns and left the victim suspended in mid- uir one leg twisted around a‘wooden ladder and one foot welded to an iron pipe by the mills in the sole. That foot and the man’s face were terribly burned. He was scalped. Moreover, he .was dead. There was no doubt about it. ”The hydro~elcctricqmen, however, as is their usual practice, ignored the doctor’s verdict and worked over Ellis by artificial respiration. A man is never dead, they say, until rigor mortiswdeath stillness—sets in. In a few hours he was breathing. In a few days he was conscious again, with a terrible headache. And he lived. “But that headache meant some- thing. His skull had been burned in— side as well as outside. Eventually necrosis of the bone set in, and all the skull except the forehead had to be removed. The doctors grafted skin over the bare brain, and fitted over it a rigid cap of green bakelite.” “Ellis is probably the only man living—the only man who ever lived —-with an artificial skull. He wears a wig over the bakclite, He is back on the job in the power plant. again, d-oini;r a man’s work, as chipper as ever, and driving his own car. “A wonderful triumph of science, this! A. demonstration, too, that for new mechanical devices, man can find strange, new remedies. A wonderful demonstration, also, of how tough the human system really is. The soft, delicate brain stuff stands more than copper and iron.” DELTA TAU DELTA On Saturday, December 16, the Delta freshmen gave the actives a. dance in the form of a “Chinese Blouse Party." Chinese trappings and decorations lent atmosphere to the surroundings. The Chinese chop. sticks that were supplied were given a workout at Chinese chop suey cafes. PH! KAPPA SEGMA Phi Kappa. Sigma held its semi‘ annual election of officers on Mon- day, Dec. 10, 1928. The newly elect- ed officers are: President William H Berry. Vice President, Walter Scott, Jr. Secretary, A. Winkler. Treasurer, M. C. Larkin. Social Chairman, R. N. Wilson. SEGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu announces the initiation of Leo Bramson, ’31, on December 14.. Abraham Kuklin, ’30, and Joe Goldman, ’30, are leaving on Decem- ber 28 {or Pittsburgh to attend the annual National Convention of this fraternity. SEGMA KAPPA DELTA The S. K. D.'s will hold their an: nual Christmas Dance at the house, 3661 South Michigan Ave, Dec. 22, 1928. Favors will be given in the form of a bridge set in a leather case. Poor firming liféne Emil Pennies, Fun: Esta Keys An. old fashioned bum‘s singing club sang to the students. on the we}: to the assembly last Frid’ ”fire crowd, not appreciating thus we of entertainment, expressed the dis— approval by using the gangsta; ..s targets for their bad pennies. It. has been rumored that the main» bers of this singing club are wearing new, shiny Tau Beta Pi keys as this issue of the NEWS appears. TRIANGLE The Triangle held an initiation at their chapter house, Dec. 3, with. The initiates were: William E. Bliss, ’31 Eugene Westenberg, ’31 Triangle will hold its annual Snow Ball Dance on Saturday, December 22, 1928, at its house, 3222 South Michigan Ave. The Illinois chapter has been invited to attend. Harvard University has the oidefi student. This man is 68 years old and came from Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. There is hope at lest for the Amour men! THE PLACE TO EAT TREANGN EAFE. PLANGS egos, Props. 3034. Indiana Avenue Special student Prices k . mvmummimimomow Telephone: REFUBlLN: reoo M. M. EMS LMMRRR fig. Everything in MIMREM Mild Midi”. 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