ARMGUR ‘TEGE MEWS lugs cores is oij EEEEEEEEEE voluminous EEWE “V'EEYEEEEEE Monthly . _ f‘ll’ohce Time To (Change Because of Net’l ‘ " Advertisers ‘ The appearance of the ”Armour Engineer” as a monthly will depend n the student body, according to the _ huff members, They state that the change-over of étho magazine will probably extend over a period of one ycor’vbecause of the xmtionul'scope of: its advertising. the magazine appears next year ‘us ‘tn quarterly there will be a deficit of ‘four hundred dollars. ‘T‘fiis might be overcome by obtaining the money Hiram the A. T. A. A. but there is “much doubt as to the pOSSibility of this solution. The editors declare that the Engineer has contributed ,Econsidorable more than this to the A. . (T. A. A. Another suggestion is that .mflzhc student body contribute fifty ,cents a year for the added expense, Him» which they, will receive ‘double :benoflts. " ' As “Armour” is one of the few *mombcrs of the “Engineering Co]— .iegc Magazines Associated" which is ‘ not a monthly, this move is for from revolutionary. Some figures 01? the recent cempetition held will probably hear out this point. 01’ the quarter~ lies registered there, five main awards of only second and third place; or only 20 percent of the awards were given the quarterlics. The monthlies . «however contributed eleven who won {awn with nine placing. The “Minm * isotu T hnology” headed the list with L reeflrst places, one'second and four hornbleimentions. .rAs there was no constitution or jjwrittcn agreement which could'be :31: is expected that in the event that. I ‘11?qu S. Clamp Aclolreesses ill/”3.3, A.l.E‘..E’.. Meeting; Several members of the student branches of the Western Society of Engineers and of the American ln~ stitute of Electrical Engineers heard Paul S. Clapp, managing director of the National Electric Light Associa— . tion speak at a joint meeting of the A, I. E. E. and the W. S. E. at the Engineering Hull, Engineering build» i113, Wucker Drive, and Wells Street, on Monday evening, January 21, at 7:00 P. M. ‘ His subject was “The Electrical Irillustry in America." He told of the extent and magnitude of the electrical industry of the present day, how it has developed, and its future trends. He explained how its many diverse and seemingly unrelated com- ponents are connected; how one sec- tion of the business depends upon another for its existence. The next address before the W. S. E. at the Engineering Hall will he Mongay evening, January 28. At that time, G. A. Saint, Assistant En— gineer of the Chicago and North— western Ry. Co. will speak on “The Proviso Yard of the C. 6‘: N. W. Ry. Co." Out of the house a Burglar stole, A bag of Chink he chunk; And many a‘Wicked Smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk, And many a‘Hidcous Grin he grim, And many a Thought he thunk. found inrthe organization, one has been drawn up. According to an agreement which it is hoped‘will be adopted before the next term, a mem- og‘ing board is made provision for. This board will consist of six stu~ dents and three faculty membersr Professors J. C. Pecblcs, E. H. Froe~ man and W. Hendricks have accepted these positions on the magazine. It is hoped that through the efforts of the board the magazine will improve greatly. Fumuunarv moms Phi Pi Phi The Phi Pi Phi fraternity will hold its annual mid-semester party on Saturday night, Feb. 2. Professors ltoesch and Kuehn will be chaporones for the evening. Sigma Kappa Delta George Horras, PUP. EL, ’80, fell on the ice lust Friday evening fol- lowing the Junior dance, and suffered a fractured fore-arm. Theta Xi Theta Xi will hold a smoker for its alumni tonight at the chapter house. Professors Paul and Perry, and Dean Penn will be the faculty members present. Election 01' officers was held Tues— day, January 14. .. The officers for the new semester are as follows: P. Heath, ‘30, President E. Higgins, ’30, Secretary M. Saunders, '30, Treasurer P. Kjollm'en, ‘31, Steward W. Schrader, ’31, House Manager 1“. James, ’31, Corresponding Sec. Triangle Triangle fraternity inaugurated a new policy this your in holding an election of officers between semes» tors. The men put in office as a. re— sult of this election follow: Henry Christiansen, ’29, President John G. Sitzler, ’30, Vice-President Richard L. Quinhy, ’29, Secretary Roland M. Spencer, ’30, Treasurer Donald Fetterman, ’31, Steward John Attwood, ’29, Librarian Fred Rasmussen, ’30, Editor Triangle also Wishes to announce the pledging of Harvy C. Rossing, C. E., ’32. An outing to the sand dunes on the south shore of lake Michigan is be~ ing planned for Thursday of next week. Eire united lilies oouutuy wish nuils EN FRANKLIN made. the horseshoe mil a symbol of the importance . .. of little things. “The kingdom ' was lost and all for the want oi oi horseélioe nail”, goes one of .his wise sayings. So when he became Postmaster General, he knew full well the need for proper horseshoeing as one step in punctual mail schedules. The care given to details can still make or break. a great plan. in the telephone industry, for example, the development of compact paper insula— tion helped to make possible the small diameter cable and therefore the vast underground plant necessary to serve large cities. A multiplicity of details, from the test- ing of long fibre: cotton to the “voice with the smile”, offer a continual clml~ longs to the Bell System men who unite the nation with telephones. BEETLE SYSTEh/ll vi ”(IliWP‘il/Mz’ {Wtc‘m 1y“ 19,000,000 if:trr'~(wllla't:1;;g inky/2.51m“ EEG-UN” DEE. ii. Eli. AEEAYMEENEE (Biography) {Continuccl from page 2!) vunccmcnt of Science. He started the night anti summer schools at Armour with Prof n:- l‘v‘lcClemcnt, head a)? the Chemical Department at the Lime, and Mr. J. B. Thomas of Llio Depart» mom. of Mathematics. Doctor Raymond, helm: of l‘urmihy: ancestry, is a great lover of outdoor life. For many yours he operated the farm on which he was born, and was: particularly interested in the minim: of live stock and diversified crops. Since disposing of his ..1rm in 1928. he now finds rest from his toils zmol worry in the sylvun retreuis of Elli-v tore, and at his mother‘s old home in Michigan. His present residence is 7100 South Shore Drive, Chicago. Flask and Booker, Armour ( om~ ical club, hold the formal initiation of V. fitnrm and P. ancvich Wed»a ucsdoy evening, Jun. 16. The infor— mul initiation wns held in the ulter- noon of the same day. “That is a skyscraper,” unnoxmcod the guide. “Oh, my, I’d just love to sou, it work!” poned when the cow jumped ovrn‘ the moon? Jimmy: Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream. ta!wumumwmomnImumumumiwnmlmum 6% FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT BAUEWS l unsmwnnnr l lNDl’ANA and 81st STREET a EEEQEEEEEE EEEEEfiEEehEEE: {SEE gatesyéfiéng he Eisei‘srieoum. Ennis, E’m‘rzhs one? EEEQCEE‘EQQE Eugegiliieo ELENA Eoiith Ashlené Avenue i’hmw, ll’mnpmu sous Chlwcagfi, Eliinois g. EMUlEWElEE EEEEE EEEEEEEEE. inc. .EEEEEMEEEIE’EE. EEEEE {EéEl‘EniE/ifmi EAL ERG/iii use Wool: "High St. 'l‘s‘iimgle 3.65M} . .. Wmnwmmpt as...“ mm» was :4). (1‘15”: ?‘l§€.}.EEEEEEsléEE§®K Telephone“ REPUBEJ C 1'90!) ill. Eli. EEEE EUE’EEEE so. 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