*o‘neman“ pumping station oml u-eacmont plant located at o, fliinoio, was the object 01 emotion my mode Friday, Nov. ‘lheJunior Chemical Engineer-w This plant, which is one eWEofi its kind in the country. eéerpioco of engineering gen- be. complicated processes of ,1 treoiment. filtration, car- 'n’a‘i’ storage of the water: . to c. , _ on smoothly by mochin: cry with such precision that the labor , i _lguo,_,one man is: required in the, ' , powwow. Water is obtained from three wells raunk to an average depth of two liun- 'dreil’ foot. The waterie pumped to. thc'surfocc and into the pliant where ' (l successively with 3.25; ' ' e, 0.9 pounds of soda; 0.096 mangle of eodium' or 1000 gallons of woken, e proportions of chemicals are reg- ted by devices controlled by the m cat flow or the water. After this hreatment the “water goes to a sol;— iling basin where {he sludge ,In’cci ‘~ ,,ji.ii€:’es to the bottom and clear, we , one over owed-into a storage tcnl‘ here the water ‘is carbonated, by lowinégihrougli it carbon dioxide un— er‘ pressure. This, in addition to recipizutinzg‘the excess lime as cal; ium carbonate, has the effect of giv~ ing the water “life” and of remov— ing the flat taste. Next the water is filtered by the rapid sand process. When the water enters the plant ' ' moms show then; it contoinenn ove- rogc of 31 grains of solid matter per gallon. The treated water leaving the plant contains only 6.5 grains per gallon. Continual sulysis are run on ’li’bthflie intake and outgoing water for relative hardness, alkalinity and incrusting aolids. ‘ V, This plant provides Hitisdale with 'axfleoiibfg N "cording to Professor Walter Hen- ,NEWS. This is in accord with the namely, that the only criterion used ‘ativo merit of their work. . ’ “all, 73E, fifiwfie women imam- A. B. Auerbuch, ’31, (3.13.. has been appointed to the position of Humor Editor of ihe ARMOUR TEYSH NEWS staff. His ascendancy to ibis position was the result of a careful comparison, by the editor' of the amount and quality of the work sub- mitted by several competitors for the position over aiuce the senieeter be» gnu. Moi-it Only Criterion 110 will hold the position, just as other members of the stall, only so long .as his work is superior to that of any other aspioni‘ to the job, no— dricks, who is locally adviser of, the policy maintained by the NEWS ever since its establishment last semester, in'choosiug and maintaining men in certain staff positions is the compare Other Job» Available There still exists a ocarcity of as- sistants on the staff of the NEWS. Reporters from all classes, feature writers, artists, or those interested in the business department are all in demand. Organizayion of a staff with 6a View toward next year’s require» Emil ‘ll‘ooiul‘oe lilroeli ARMUfifl. ”linoleum @nooilie A trumpet quortotte composed of the following Freshmen: G. L. Bon- vallct, A. Wabash, R. ESE/loom, and C. D. Stovor, ii; to be featured at the next appearance of, the Band, accord- ing to G. L, Renae, director. This fun novetlon, it is promised, will provide a distinct novelty in the form of band music. New arrangements are also being practiced, several of which on:- ceed in difficulty any which have been previously attempted. A novelty French composition the title of which has not yet been disclosed, ie also promised at the next appearance. Director Renae reports that excel-- lent progress is being made by all sections of the band. The rehearsals are being: enthusiastically attended, most of them being overtime seouiooo. Although hard hit by the June grad» nation, the band is recuperating mp~ idly and with an influx of new Fresh- man talent bids fair to outshine any: thing ever developed in musical or« ganizations at Armour. The orchestra rehearsals are also} well attended. The Christmas cow cent is not for distant and George Rezac promises new music and new mom: is‘ now under way,_wi1‘.h the in- tention that the stall" next semester will be able to carry on the work at that time Without the aid of the graduating seniors who now hold po- sitions. W C; B. if; Q. R. R. The average annual’ cost is about $13.00 per family. Hins~ dale, incidentally, is the only one of these towns which owns and operates its own water works. The plant has a daily capacity of 1,2000,000 gal- lons, but at the present time is pump- ing about 550,000 gallons per day. Tip to the boys: After the senior the purest, softest water of any oi tine West Suburban towns along; the lapel carefully or you'll “Keep that school girl complexion.” . J. .‘ ill. leoréfimg-‘Wgo .934ij mm: sold. "The aces and kings Play themselves; it's the little come filial make games." Whac’o true in brixige scams equally true in wire ligament: business. flees to (looses, smiles co clubs-mfrom the very fuse fleal, Chesterfield made every card gavel! No risky finesscs, no sharp :loublc squeezes um Chesterfield rose to world~wiée yoyailariw «an: Kim. informal tomorrow brush your cool), rough for wwyfiuofiy. . mini? golf .‘H‘EZIE‘S: orchestral eil‘ecis for that event. Although such excellent progress is being made by both organizations, there is still ample room for new members. Any students who play any instruments are urged to try out for a position. Precocious Professor: “Fools can ask more questions than wise men can answer.” Precautions Senior: “15 that why we all flunkcd in the leaf. test?” _-A. J. How does it happen that you were late today? Therc‘were nine of us in the house and the clock was only set for eight. . ~—.l'ay Ash. lay fiifiEalglnt honest selling wieia o oeesosws @ozouiimrogzrmr iWeeei‘ For limoeuéfiouuiry versity, Wheaton College, and North- quadrangular meet Saturday morn—l ing, November 24, at Washington Park. This will be the last'uppear- once of the Armour Squad this year. Between thirty and thirty-five maul will run over the three and a half will count in the scoring. Armour.- Team Sucicenoful So For The Armour team defeated the. Loyola runners in its first meet of the \ season, but lost to the Wheaton team! in a later meet. Armour holds a feral felt victory over La Grange Highl School when they failed to Show up for their engagement. Wheaton Col-V loge led by Hess their fleet footed captain trounced Northwestern Col—l 'lege of Napervillc handily in a prew-1 tine meet but lost to them in a sur— prising upset in their scheduled meet. The Armour runners have been handicapped by being forced to prac- ~lzice after dark and then only for a limited time, but by hard work have managed to show quite a bit of im- provement. The men are eager to fin- ish the season with a winning new ccntage, and to revenge their defeat You Are Always Welcome at the Silver Grey Recoiiuumni 3102 So. ‘W’oniworfih Ave. Special Service for Students . m.www.mwmwwmwwm o . FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT EAUER’S RELM‘AURANT ENDIANA and 3152 STREET The slash of the rain? [is the: climax of its full season, Go face them and forget them, the Armour Tech Cross Country team He savage again. will meei. the harriero of Loyola Uni» Go hungry and cold like the wolf, western Goiiege of Naperville in a The palms of your bands will thicken, The akin of your cheek will tan, You'll grow ragged and weary and But you’ll walk like a man. mile more on that brew Novembcr' morn to siettle the merits of the