Tuesday, April 16, 1929 Inquiring Reporter Question: What is your idea oil the new policy of issuing the Ar— ‘lnam' Tech News on Tuesday instead of Thursday? C. E. hominc, '30, lit. E. “I hadn’t really given it a thought but was glad to get my paper this morning. It should give us the news two days sooner than when issued on Thurs- day." B. It. Stein, ‘30, E. E. “Fine, I can read the News as well on Tuesday as I can on Thursday." J. litubcrticchio, ’29. M. E. “Per— sonally, it doesn’t make any differ- ence to me because I can always read it. It may be Tuesday just as well as Thursday.” J. R. Marcus, ’29, M. E. “It is just a matter of convenience to the staff. I don’t see how it affects the students any." M. iii. Vandcr Vclde, ’30, M. E. “Yes, I do think it an improvement. Holidays often come on Fridays and it is better to have a paper out more than one day before the holiday.” lit. J. Schlossberg, ’32, Ch. E. “I don’t think that it makes any dif- ference to the student body as to what day we receive the Armour Tech News, just as long as we get it." 1. S. McCall, ’32, M. E. “It gives us more time to think about the news when we receive it earlier in the week. Otherwise, I see no dif— ference.” B. J. Weldon, ’30, F. P. E. “It makes little difference to me. Either on Tuesday or Thursday it furnishes good reading for the third hour class." 3. A. Nobel, '30, IE. IE. “It makes no difference to me, but I have be— come accustomed to look for it on Thursday, so the change makes it seem a little unusual.” it. B. Zane, ’32, E. E. “I believe that this new policy is much bet— ter because in getting the news early in the week it gives one time . to look over coming events and to make plans for them. By the old policy, when we got the news the week was practically over." Art Institute fluids A. I; T. Arch. Sketches Messrs. H. Bieg, ’22, winner of the 17th Paris Prize. R. L. Suter, ’23, instructor of Architectural Design, and I. Hoflmcester, instructor of Architectural Design in Evening School, have added sketches made during their travels abroad to the exhibition now being held at the Art Institute. The complete list of architects represented in the exhibition are: George Conner, ’22. N. .l. Schlossman, ’21. O. Cerny, ’22. P. Jacobson, ‘25. H. V. K. Henderson. H. Bieg, ’22. I. Hoflmeester. R. L. Suter, '23. Professor Fielding H. Yost was awarded, by the members of Sigma Delta Chi, the famous oil can and the title of “Loquacious Lubricator” at the seventh annual Gridiron banquet. The basis of the award was Professor Yost’s statement that he had traveled 30,000 miles and in that time had never seen an in- toxicated alumnus or student. trying their chance at the roulette Mn A. l. E. E. Enjoys Second Smoker The A. I. E. E. held their second smoker of the year, last Wednesday April 10, at the Delta Tau Delta House. It was well attended by the members and the faculty from the electrical department as well as a number of alumni members. Stage money was supplied to the members who proceeded to either dispose it or acquire more by play— ing cards, shooting dice and by wheel. The entertainment was supplied by members of the Junior and Senior classes. Those participating in this program were Buehling, Dollenmaier, Wahlstrand, Hro- mada and Jennings, all of whom presented novel selections. A shadow play was also presented by Sophomore class members. The refreshments were served in the form of sandwiches, pop and cakes with the letters E.E. on them. McDonald was the master of ceremonies for the evening. Pa- pantony, who was the chairman of the smoker committee, received the thanks 01 the entire assemblage. newrnws “A CONNEC'HCUT YANKE ” Now at the Garrick Mark Twain would surely turn over in his.,grave it he realized what Herbert Fields has done to his famous story. The old familiar Connecticut Yankee is not at all visible. In his place is a song and dance piece which provides all one can ask in an evening’s entertain— ment. The musical score (by Richard Rodgers) is one of the best that can be heard on any of Chi- cago’s stages this season. The two feature songs, the ever popular “My Heart Stood Still” and “Thou Swell," were very well chosen. As for the girls, the chorus is small but exceptionally good. You will like “Sir...Galahad’s” tap dancing also. The main action of Mark Twain’s story has been adapted with the details omitted to make room for the girls and dancing. The comedy is good and the cast, ‘especially Mary Adams, a vivid blonde, is excellent. S- T. G. You Are Always Welcome at the Silver Grey Restaurant 3102 So. Woolworth Ave. Special Service for Students 219 East 35th Street ELE’E‘E LAUNflRY 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY 3820 lndiunu Avenue Telephone: REPUBLEC 7990 a M. ZEifi LUMBER @fl. WILLIAM DRY, Manager Everything in LUMBER AND Milli. WflRK We Deliver Any Quantity 64th Street and trying Avenue ARMOUR "TECH NEWS in Mr. Families t subject, “The Engineer and Illumi~ nation," before the meeting of the A. I. E. 33., Monday, April 8, in Sci— encc Hall. The talk gave the his- tory and evolution of the illumi— of lighting fixtures. The intricate problems confronting the engineer in the illumination of large halls and theatres were explained. The steps in the evolution of the modern lighting fixtures proved to be quite interesting. All are fami— liar with the torch or fire brand of the cave man, which was followed by a fire built on a suspended iron plate for room lighting. Lamps which were nothing more than carved and decorated holders for With their paved spaces 01‘ P0015 oil. with a means provided for hold— open to the sky and surrounded by ing wicks of twisted fibres soon fol- colonnadcs, peristyles, or coveredl lowed the open fire fun“ of light— walks and passages, will form an ing. Slides were shown which 1]... Open Air Museum to receive lustrated all these forms of light— bronzes, marbles, and tablets, re~ ing equipment, including pictures of cording the lives and (390615 0f lamps taken from the diggings in those proclaimed worthy. {Pompeii The Open Air Theatre will up} The invention of the carbon-fila— cludc a stage, dressing rooms, stor— i ment lamp by Thomas Edison in age rooms, and will seat apme—yiave marked the beginning of a imately 3.000. It is to be used on new era in the lighting and illumi— the occasion of awards for meri~ nation of buildings. Many unique torious achievements, for pageants methods used in modern illumina— recording the anniversaries of tion were shown by nearly all of great moments in History' and for the present day installations give the accommodation 072 a music-low indirect lighting without the use of mg community. ceiling fixtures. Theater and hotel The drawings Will be due June illumination installations are very 19. 1 13- 111-. and Wll1 be judged June interesting in that many very at~ 20. The final two weeks of the Six=tractive effects may be obtained. 1 week period will be spent in the logos of the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design of New York, each contest— ant having a private room protect— ing him from disturbance. 3 The following is the list of four; men and tWO alternates who Will; An interesting exhibition 0! rub— take the Final Competition: [pings made by Prof. Hoflmeester, Ahlson, Georgia. instructor in Architectural Design Mercy, M. T. T. in Evening School, is now being Jay E. Petersen, Armour. Iheld at the Art Institute. The rubv silverman, Minnesota. things were made from metal tab— Alternates: lets found in English churches, the Brennan, Boston. lpmcess consisting of spreading the Braun, U. of Ill. paper over the tablet and then In case of anything happening passing wax crayon lightly over the to the four competitors the alter— surface. Mr. Hoffmeester made nates will take their places. these rubbings during the course or" The Paris prize of the Society of a European trip. Beaux-Arts Architects is considered in the profession, the most impor- tant award in architecture in the country. Harry K. Bieg, ’22, won the 17th Paris Prize in 1924, and is now chief l designer for Holabird 82 Root, ar-l chitects. ’ ELECTRXCALS’ SMOKER AT BELT HGUSE y E. Petersen Druids For Parts Prize Finals (Continued from [nu/1' .1) Medicine; Research in Plant Life; and Research in Animal Life. The Court or Courts of Fame, Hoffmecsi‘cr Makes Rantings in Europe i , I Ereshman Am Wear Sweaters Tomorrow The Freshman architectural sweater committee announces that 1tire first order of 35 sweaters will ‘be received tomorrow, from the} l » Athletic Association {Crescent Knitting Co. Sciccrs Ten Honor Men (Continued from. page 1) form of activity. After the roster of 10 is made, the question arises, who Will be rated number 1. 2’ 3. headed: “Flees in father’s pants", etc.? It has been agreed that to— _____...__._————-~—’ gether with a student’s contribu— tions to the school, the one who possesses the best personality, tact, manner of approach, and in gen- eral the one who has the most executive ability, shall receive first mention. And so on down the list. A village person’s daughteri cloped in her father’s clothes. The{ next day the newspaper came out with an account of the elopement, The Englewood Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail 6723 S. Holster! Street Branch: 1210 W. 79th St. Phone Wentworth 5920 ~School Curlers Our Specialty—— The he. twain (Main and St. Clair The favorite resort of col— lege parties and dances. Twenty-two stories high lies our beautiful Roof Garden “ Ball redraw—cooling breezes —~a 25% foot promenadw— furnished like the lawn ot a country clash. 3% Wacl it‘s! Our spacious Grand Ball Room on the mezzanine—— lounging areas—quiet retreatSwwonéerful floor. Hold your next dance, bafiqfle‘c‘, or party at the St. Clair. The rates are so reasonable that we hesitate to mention them. Write or bizarre Superior $5435? fe’fWeufffiWfiWa u Eh$WWWfiWW§MW¥§§EEW§EEWEWWENE'E‘ “a. r. E. a. Listens 1 restaurant acres DELTA TAU DEL’E'A _ . _ The newly elected officers of Dels Mr. William Faulkes oi the Curtis ta Tau Delta were installed Tues— Lighting Company spoke on the day. April 9' TRlANGLE In celebration of Founder‘s Day. . a banquet was held at the Brevoort‘g The game ““3 mark 51750333 The . third contest of the season and like Hotel on Sunday. April 14. hating lamp from Its very first speaker of the day was Arthurlthe University Of Chicago Page “fierce In. E. r. iiiine rays l Elsi. Normal Ffi‘itfi“. Arlrnour will make its sewed ap— pearance on Ogden field this see.— gson when they encounter Chicago Normal’s baseball team at 3:31} pm. Thursday afternoon. 1 game form. up to the most modern type Schwcrin, the national president of l, and Crane conflict, will SEW? 33 an Triangle. After the banquet a joint l important factor In Armours smile meeting of the alumni and actives [for a prosperous season. was held, at which time the newly! Chicago Normal will be WEST—TS elected officers were installed, BETA E’Sl Beta Psi announces the pledging fife field with a little of the following men: William A. Stockton, ’32, E. E. Frank E. Rutkowski, ’31. C. E. SlGMA KAPPA DELTA gwith. a staff of reputed baseballs 5, 3a majority of whom served with lthe team last year. This tit/us afft‘s batsmen will step out into more experi— Eence and will be in shape to time— {tion in mid-season form. i Line-Up to be Complete 1 Since the squad will have en- fgaged two opponents before this s Sét'fidiitsffiilb 2.7m 989 ’36:" 3 on is played, Coach Krafit win he ‘ ' ' e ‘ 1° lice“ o ‘, in a better position to decide which the Armour Campus. At this time ‘ combination produces the be st re— the Sigma Kaps will give an infor— i suits. He will then send his ial~ mal dance for all the other h‘a'lentcd staff of artists to paint the ternities on the campus. sum—xi}. ALPHA MU The Sigma Alpha Mu Chicagol Alumni Club will hold a dinner for members and their wives or sweetw> hearts, on Friday evening, May 24. The dinner will be held at the St. Clair Hotel, and will be followed by a Keeno party. B’Hi Pl PHI 3victory picture if that is within 3their means. At present nothing definite in the ‘way of selecting the line-up has been made. for this afternoon’s game will be looked forward to solve Krafit’s problem of making the final selection. , _ . W ‘ DEAN onsmss BUSENESS am “Throw waste paper on the floor 3' instead of throwing it in the proper Phi Pi Phi announces the pledg— l receptacles, because a cluttered ing‘ of M. J. Morgan, '31, C. E. THETA Xi lfloor tends to give the college a :more business like air.“ "first was {the unique request of the dean of Theta Xi held its annual Spring * Western Reserve quVEl‘SiW- Formal in the North Dining Room —— of the Edgewater Beach Hotel Sat-l Gus Eel-l FOR QUALITY AND Low urday evening. April 6. wards’ orchestra furnished the mu- sic for the affair, which was given} in honor of three new initiates: W. l E. Baumann, ’32, J. J. Casey, '32» and H. W. Faulstich, ’30. PRICES, EAT AT l INDIANA and Sist STREET Exchange RENTED $7 for 3 Months A—l TYPEWRlTER 36 \\'. Randolph SL. Suite 603 Tel. DEA rborn 4664 W‘flfiififih SERVES and Aldf‘KEiGrk—Ciiimgc I? is [MPOSSIEKE ERiEE‘h LY, T0 CORVEY TEE MANY LIGETS A50 SHADES, "(HE TAVERS AND SEADOWS TRAY MARK THXS DISTIN- GUlSHED MODEL SOLD 5‘! WRRRHNT Ta BEW- ERR YQHTHS 50111 is THE ENITED STATES WND accustom CLOTHES. {N THE LYYTON CQLLEGE SHOP $d§e s §§éflé .iéaesmmemv‘mssemn Ls; land he 9&5: {fir-ck 3% “digest. n