TuesdaygApril 23, 1929 ARMGUR» EEC}; {NEWS Bi,.l". Smith is New Editor (Continued from Page 1‘) other important successions ef— fected are: Stephen Janiszcwski, E. E., ’30, Make-up Editor, to sue— ceed Walter J. Ehrmeyer, E. E., ’29; H. Slavitt, Arch, ’32, to succeed John G. Attwood, Ch. E., '29, as Art Editor; F. B. Attwood, Ch. E., ’31, to succeed D. T. Smith as News Edi» tor; C. H. Johnson, E. E., ’30, suc— ceeding John W. Gamble, F. P. E., '29, as Circulation Manager; C. E. Rudelius, E. E., ’30, succeeding John E. Barman, F. P. E., as Exchange Editor. The appointment of an Advertis— ing Manager to succeed M. O. Nel- son will be deferred until next Sep~ tember, when the man best quali- fied for the position will be chosen. A Humor Editor is also desired, to succeed Al Auerbach, C. E., ’31, who prefers to allow someone else the active duties of preparing the “Slipstick” each Week. He himself will have charge of the Feature Department, heretofore called the Editorial Department. In this ca— pacity he will be responsible for all articles and features that are not strictly news. The change to a new staff will annually be made at about this time. It is planned to make the Anniversary Issue each year the last to be in charge of the senior members. Many openings still exist for new men who are desirous of making the staff, by devoting some of their time each week toward the prep- aration of the Armour Tech New. These men may apply either to one of the editors or to Professor Hen— dricks. Echelmank Recovery Proves Temporary H. R. Eckelman, ’30, F. P. E., who has been suffering from an attack of blood poisoning since Easter, re— turned to school last Monday, but was forced to discontinue his stud- ies again Tuesday. At the present time he is at his home in Milwau— kee undergoing treatment. The peculiar misfortune hap— pened; to Eckelman While on an Easter visit at the home of his relatives. Feeling an itchy sensa- tion on his body, he scratched it, breaking the skin. After returning to Chicago this scratch became in— fected, and on Thursday, April 4, his condition became much worse. Friday his trouble was " A as blood poisoning, and he was treated accordingly. He returned to school last Monday, thinking he was recovered, but found that he was too weak to keep up his school work. Griffith Leaves for @regon State Prof. James Griffith, Assistant Professor of Hydraulics and Sani- tary Engineering, will leave Armour Institute this summer to begin teaching next year at the Oregon State College, at Corvallis, Oregon. With the promotion he will rate as Professor of Structural Engineer- ing at the Oregon State College. His many friends will regret his leaving after teaching four years at Armour. Reed Attends flolleglate Architecture Convention Professor Earl H. Reed, Head of the Department of Architecture, will attend the 16th annual con~ vention of the Association of Col- legiate Schools of Architecture held at the Mayflower Hotel, Wash» ington, D. 0., April 22 and 23. The convention is held annually to dis— cuss educational projects. The Englewood Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail Branch: 1210 W. Phone Wentworth 5920 "School Orders Our Specialty— You Are Always Welcome at the Silver Grey Restaurant 8102 So. Wentworth Ave. Special Service for Students Armourfiliallis Ups , N 3rd Straight Win Armour’s third straight victory was chalked up last Thursday aft- ernoon when the Kraflftsmen ob— tained a 3-0 verdict over the Chi~ cago Normal College nine at Ogden Field. ‘ Hits were scarce in the game and all interest was centered about the opposing hurlers. Stehno and Her— man engaged a bitter pitching duel that eked out but three hits in the entire game. Two of the hits came from the offerings of Herman, while stehno contributed a solitary double. Stehno’s performance reg- istered itself as being too impres- sive for the teachers to counteract. At no time did Chicago Normal place Armour into any uncomfort— able positions, and only two of the opposing batsmen placed foot on second base. lllit in Crucial Moments Although it was difficult for Armour to gather any hits, the team managed to wield the war clubs when the hits were in de- mand. Stehno’s sacrifice hits and Yount’s double gave Armour the three runs. Summary Armour—3 Ab R H P A Hauser, lf .......... 3 0 0 1 0 Weldon, ss . . 3 0 0 0 1 Reichle, 2b . . 2 0 0 0 2 Robin, 1b . . 3 0 0 8 0 Gent, 3b . 1 l 0 2 0 Jennings, cf . 2 1 0 0 0 Taylor, rf .. . 1 l 0 (l 0 Yount, c .. . 3 0 1 9 0 Stehno, p . .. 1 0 1 0 3 Mago, rf ........... 0 0 0 1 c Total ............. l9 3 2 21 G Chgo. Normal—0 Ab R H P A Rittmeyer, 3b ...... 3 0 l l 1 Ramlose, 3 0 0 3 0 Maher, 1: . 3 0 D 5 0 Herman, p . 3 0 0 l 2 Barder, ss . 3 0 0 3 2 Linn, lf . 2 0 0 0 0 Simon, 1b . 1 0 0 1 0 Gray, b . 1 0 0 2 0 Johnson, of ........ 1 0 0 2 0 Clarke, rf .......... 2 0 0 0 0 _.,’I,‘o.ta1......... 22 0 ,_1_,,18 5 Bases on balls—off Herman, 4. Struck-out by—Herman—s. By Stehno~9. Hit by pitched ball— Hauser, Gent, Johnson. Two base hits—Stehno, Yount, Rittmeyer. Sacrifice hits—Stehno——2. Stolen bases—Jennings, Johnson. Errors ——Ramlose. “LE P. E ’s‘lilGossed in Me t. E a a. ( Continued from Page 1') The apparatus was checked out to them by Donald Ullock, Curator of Chemical Laboratories, as being in good condition. The stills were started and the gas turned on. Odors of fuel gas were noticed among the malodorous scents of coal tar, coke, and sulphur, but an examination for leaks was unsuc- cessful. Both doors were kept open allowing a considerable breeze to blow through the room. Before noon, Schoneman complained of feeling faint, and left the lab. Reaching his car, he got in, but fainted, falling on the horn button on the steering wheel. After a few seconds he regained con- sciousness, and was driven home by a friend. That afternoon, only three stu— dents returned to the lab, Heath, Horras and Larsen, to watch the stills. At 3:30 the odor of gas be- came stronger, a more diligent search was made for leaks in the gas pipes. To their surprise they discovered the cap on the end of a one inch size feed pipe was missing, the fuel gas discharging into the atmosphere. They im— mediately turned off the gas at the base of the pipe system, and went upstairs to report it to Professor Schommer. Heath complained of feeling weak and left the building for home. He walked the four blocks to his house, and then col- lapsed in the dooruray. A doctor was called immediately, who gave artificial respiration until Heath showed satisfactory breathing. I-Ie fainted at four o’clock, and it was eight o’clock before he became fully conscious. Horras complained of feeling sick, and got in his car, accom- panied by a friend, to drive home. Soon he lapsed into a semi-con- scious condition, and his friend drove him to a doctor, where stimu- lants were applied. He then was taken home and put to bed. Larsen, who was the least ex- posed of the three, felt well enough to drive home by himself, but be— came very ill later. According to Professor Schem— mer, the gas pipe section in ques— tion had been damaged by a Junior Chemical student on the previous Tuesday. The student had re- ported the matter to the Curators office, and a mechanic had re- moved the damaged section, not capping up the pipe. When the F. P. E. students started the next Exchange 36 W. Randolph 51., Suite RENTED $7 for 3, Months A—l TYPEWRKTER Tel. DEA rborn 4664 608 2119 East 35th Street EMTE LAUNDRY 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY 3820 lnollana Avenue Phone Prospect 3848 ltlhflfllill HARDWARE no. Emerything in Hardware, Tools, Paints and Electrical] Supplies 6324 South Ashlond Avenue Chicago, Illinois Telephone: REPUBLIC 7900 o. M. EMS LUMBER on. WILLIAM ORY, Manager Everything in EUMEER AND MEAL WWRK We Deliver Any Quantity 64th Street and laying Avenue “(Bram House Ehowl' " Page f‘nzea M, Plummet! by Wm. Buggy ~. . At a meeting of the Senior F. P. Efls last Wednesday, a committee, headed by W. .1. Buggy, was se- lected to take charge of the Fire Protection exhibit on Open House night. J. W. Gamble and J. E. Bar- truth are the other members of the committee. day their experiment, the pipe was still missing and was not yet capped. The gas pipes in the Metallurgical laboratory have no marking to distinguish them from the water pipes, or any other pipes. The student, who was J. E. Tar— niman, ’30, was interviewed. He stated that he had damaged the pipe section in question, one lead— ing from the feed pipe to one of the furnaces. "He reported the mat— ter, he said, to the curator, Donn alcl mlock, who happened to be in the room. The curator, with the assistance of Tarman, removed the pipe. With the assurance that the curator knew of the pipe, Tarman stated that he thought no more of it. irritants margains 5-Ply Fibre Wardrobe h 3101 to 3109 Mchigan Ave. Loyalty is a quality absolutely essential to success. Loyalty to ideals———loyalty to countrymloyalty to home and—Mother. Remember her with flowers on We telegraph flowers to all parts of the United States and Chicago Telegraph Bonded Member—Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Association of the United States and Canada “Say it with Flowers” lorist CHICA G0 Victory l. 180 Mother’s Day May 12 Canada on short notice 0N MOTHER’S DAY in a part of Africa little known to the whites, where obscure trails ran, Cecil Rhodes dared to envision a railroad. He lived to build it. The railroad itself was part of a vests: dreams. dream of a far inland colony linked last to existing coast settlements by rail and wire communication. And he lived to build Rhodesia. First the dream, then the reality, is the head “CHER PEGNEERING \VQRK BAS Eviction some true rule with telephone men too, as they work to greater heights of service. Suzie be tween, they know, must come periods o§ careful planning mo‘ smooth coordination of many elements. Scientific rcscm‘cli, mmuiscauing, plant construction, commercial development, public relations, administration—many re ried telephone activities otters widening op portunity to parched—minded idsionsriss BELL SY§TE§M UQ‘ ”aflonumia‘r 5339.”: of irxrzr~roirrscrrflz§ storehouse \ “A ‘s. is e . gloss“ EEGEEN”