Home contort Wednesday Night. trim Bay Held Saturday Vol. III, No. 15 King Selected as New Business arranger At a meeting of the editors of the Cycle last week, men were chosen for the positions of Editor» . iii-Chief and business manager for the 1930 Cycle. Preston E. Heath, FWPE, ’30 was selected for the office of editor—in—chier and Wal— ter M. King, ENE. ’31 was chosen for business manager This year Boyden W. Hindman RE, ’29, the retiring editor~in— chief, has been assisted by Heath acting as associate editor. Heath for his work as associate has been given the editor’ 5 chair. E. Percy Boynton, ChHE, ’30, busi- ness manager of the ’29, Cycle, is retiring as an active member of the staff. He will, however, act as ad~ visory business manager to King on the ’30 Cycle. The associate editor and the va» rious department editors have not been chosen as yet but by the first of this week the entire staff shall have been picked. 0n Circus Day of each year the Cycle is usually distributed, how- ever, Hindman is not ready to designate this as the date oi’ dis— tribution this year. chroma ' QtlllAll artist trittrarioat Class Rush. Two Relays and Stunt Show Scheduled Circus Day, the crowning event of Junior Week, will be held Satur— day, May 18. Jack Sitzler and his crew of Marshalls have drawn up plans for a full day of contests. The class rush, which is sched— uled for the first event of the al— ternoon, should be a good scrap because feeling is running high be- tween the classes. Fifty sacks filled with straw and five sacks filled with sand will be placed in the middle of the field. Each sack of straw will count one point and each sack of sand will count for five. The Sophs with their red shirts will have the north end of. the field for a goal and the Fresh will collect their sacks at the south end. It will be absolutely forbid- den to throw the sacks over the fence. The Marshalls, in white knickers and yellow coats, with black trim— mings, will be swinging paddles discriminately. In addition to this event, there will ‘be the Pentatha- lon, for which all students are eligible, the Interclass Relay, the Inter-fraternity Relay, and the Stunt Show. In the latter event, each of the fraternities will present a stunt, to be judged by a commit» tee of faculty members. The com- plete program for Saturday fol-— lows: 9:30—Pentathalon Interclass Relay. Inter—fraternity Relay. Afternoon~Class Rush. Stunt Show. Tanks of red and green dyes to be used for coloring shirts for Cir- cus Day will be placed at the dis»- posal of participants by the middle of the week. The dyes will be in the industrial lab on the 4th floor. Last: Call for Gowns Seniors who have not yet had their measurements taken for caps and gowns must do so at once. lzlt'l'lth-EWRWRMW B MW U E ”l‘ it E l. b WEDNEWAY Mimi? The annual inter-honorary ban- quet held last Wednesday night at the Sutherland hotel, will not be soon forgotten by those attending, nearly every honorary man in school being present. Mr. W. L. Abbot, chief mechani— cal engineer of the Commonwealth Edison 00., delivered the address of the evening, “After Coal, What?” in which be emphasized the uncer— tainty of the future supply of coal. Annual Varsity vs. Alumni Game Today Monday Morning, May 13.—At three o‘clockvthis afternoon, the Armour Varsity will engage the alumni in the annual Varsity— Alumni Baseball Game on Ogden Field. .Coach Kraflt will play his regularlineup against such alumni stars as: W. F. Kueflel, ’27, V. A. Hofer, ’27, W. E. Downes, ’26, S. J. McLaren, ’26, G. N. Schumacher, ’23, and. o WtrScbonnew’Zfls» John J. Schommer, ‘12, famous U. of C. athlete, is expected to do the pitching against the varsity. Stehno, Graham or Cannell will probably hurl for the Krai‘lt men. flail for Blots to Junior Prom is Heavy; Format filament” Dance at fiengress _ Will Errol Social fieason or institute R. .l. SERSON DiRECl‘S AE’FMR Bids are rapidly being disposed of , for the Junior Prom, to be held next Friday evening. There are but a few available now, and these will be soon taken. It is to be a formal supper dance, and will be held in the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel, a lo— cation well known to all. Stragh and his well—known eight— piece orchestra, formerly of Chi— cago, and recently returned from a country-wide tour. Dancing will be from nine til twelve, when supper will be served. ' Following this dancing will con— ‘ tinue till two. The Junior social committee, led by Robert J. Serson, has done its utmost to provide an enjoyable evening, and are confident that no detail has been overlooked in this respect. Dr. Raymond, Deans Palmer and i Penn, Professor Morton will attend with their wives. News Staff Banquet to Be Held May 22 a A dinner will be given for the staff of the Armom Tech Newsa the Brevoort Hotel on Wednesday evening, May 22, at 6: 30 PM. All present members of the start ,r are invited, as well as all retiring members. It is planned to have some of the faculty members pres- ent that are interested in publica— tion work. Tickets will be $1.50. la 70/140 7/ 1/: [45mm 702/ For/”dry 4 Waite/77 5/70; 3 MAM/flier A/xur Mac/7f”? 370,02 Eye Jflap / 779/27/ 7mg £7 fi’ej/z fl/o/f/flg 5 Gym/é (39/77 4 Jae/7a A?” .7 20070 [an 2 f2: flay/gyz [wry/y / M/r/ 54 pg. @W 5 6/72/72 [fly/77w4 from. 074/72 .3 [/ea‘r/m/ lab/ti Pan/er P/afll‘ 53m Sfefff flai/e r Foam W Fifi/554 l flfiwooe Momwwmffiw N 09 DEM ’4 74; f 77c fliz x) 5795: 7‘ Fe/r/yz/ZZT/gzv rob / flock fast M v""I-vl—v' C/yf/ Muff/fig PM. .2”d f/oa/ “Mir/my fizp¢ MJSZMé/y 1/0// ‘ ”0700/” Ezra/[y Club Mes/7. Draft/fig PM lame/7f Mac/2 firm/[fly (IL/“flaw CH4 MN #4“ Phys/(5 [0Z9 I’i’l‘ £2 W/‘kfl/J TECHNfi/iflfi)’ The : music will be furnished by Charley 1 WELEQME The Armour Institute of Technology extends greetings and a welcome to its friends on the occasion or Open House Night. lit is the one event of the year when the institute makes special prep- arations to receive guests and show them through the dil- fercnt departments, shops, and laboratories. Members of the faculty will explain the workings of their respective departments and have inter- esting experiments on display. It is hoped that parents of our students will meet the teachers oil their sons and ac- quire a more intimate knowl~ edge of our methods and work. Our invitation to visit the Institute is not confined to Open House Night, for vis- itors are welcome on any and all class days of the college year. We hope your enjoy- ment of this evening will in— spire you to visit us again. Howard M. Raymond. Wit/ill flflltlfliitl“ "W Milli ltllhfilfllt Milli. WEEENESBAY NEE—ll“ -‘Musiml. Organizations and ‘ Fraternities Perform for Visitors The annual Home Concert will be held Wednesday evening, May 15, at 8:00 o’clock. The Band, Glee Club, Orchestra and Stress and Strains will be featured, the Inter- Fratornity Sing causing a little va- riety in the program. The program is as follows: The Band: 1. “Harmony Queen”—Overture D. Coate 2. “Knights of the Road” F. K. Hufifer “The Golden Dragon”——overture K. L King . ”Washington Post March" JP. Sousa Glee Club: . “Where’er You Walk” “Eldorado” “The Blind Plowman” The Orchestra: H Handel Protheroe Clark 9".” 1. “Zallah”——An Egyptian inter- .Lor oraine 2. “mm the0 Clock Stor’e’ —Descrip- tive Fantasia ..J Orth Inter~§raternity Sing: Glee Club 1. "The Perfect Prayer” Stenson 2. “Song of the Marching Men” Protheroe 3. ‘Mosquitoes” Bliss Stress and Strains: “Ole Man River" “Love Me or Leave Me” “Gypsy” "Chicago Rhythm” Orchestra: . “Shades of thv-mtermezzo A. Friedland M. Franklin 2. Selections from “The Red Mill” Victor Herbert Frank Aste is leader of the Band. Don Williams is director of the Orchestra. Dr. Eroticeroe is leader of the. Glee Club with J. Higgins assisting at the piano. E. M. Craig is director of Stress and Strains. The order of the fraternities singing was determined by placing slips of paper with the different names on them in a hat and draw~ ing them out for their order. Dr. Raymond, Donn Palmer, Dr. Pmiheme and Prof. Lee. faculty adviser for the musical organism none. will he the judges in the $97.93“ w Inte-~ «terzzity Sing“. Tuesday, May it, was AM. BUELDENGS OPEN EV—GR ENSPECTEON Tonight the Armour Institute of Technology will be displayed to an estimated crowd of two thousand people as an Engineering school running full blast. The different departments have prepared exhi- Srrmmory of @pen Home Exhibits Following is a brief list of differ— ent exhibits and experiments which will be shown by the various de— partments. For a full account see article in column 6, page I. For a map of the institute, see columns 2 and 3, page 1 Mechanical Engineering There will be experiments run- ning continuously in the Automo- tive laboratory building, and also in the Mechanics laboratory in the basement of the Main building, during the entire evening. Electrical Engineering A motion picture will be shown in the Elechicalrrtltecitation Room on the second floor of the Main build— ing. Experiments will be run in the Electrical Engineering laboratory on the second floor of the Main building, also in the Dynamo lab- oratory on the first floor of the Main building. Chemical Engineering Exhibits and experiments will be shown all evening in the Freshman Chemistry laboratory on the third floor of the Main building, in the Industrial Chemistry laboratory on the fourth floor of the Main build- ing, and in the Organic Chemistry laboratory on the fourth floor of the Main building. In the Met— allurgical laboratory, reached through the Electrical Engineering laboratory on the second floor of the Main building, a series of ex— periments will be run during the evening. Fire Protection Engineering A model sprinkler system exhibit will be shown all evening in the Physics Lecture Room on the sec~ 0nd floor of the main building. Architecture - Exhibits of Arehitectuml design problems will be displayed in the foyer of the Main building. Physics Experiments will be shown in the Physics laboratory on the first floor of Chapin Hall during the entire evening. Foundry Exhibits of core making and of molds will be shown in the Founds dry on the fourth floor of Machin— ery Hall. A cupola of molten iron will be poured at about 8:38 P. M. Wood Shop Exhibits of pattern making and other forms of craftsmanship will be shown in the wood shop on the third floor of Machinery Ball. All machines will be running. Machine Shop Lathe work, culling machines and other mechanical devices will be shown together with samples of student work in the L‘ Shoo second floor of the Machinery Kali {Verge Shop Thermal: welding will be new formed every hour. Ornamental forge work will be done continu— ously all evening, and exhibits of work will he made in the Machine $3013 on the first floor of the Me.— chinery Eon. bits and experiments in addition to the regular work shown. Airship Motor Tested An interesting test which Will be made by the Mechanical Depart— ment is an efficiency test of a Packard motor designed for use on airships. The motor is a duplicate of those used on the Shenandoah, and is a six in line type, with a series method of water circulafio _. A machine will also be shown by the mechanicals to determine the coefficient of friction and wear of automobile brake linings. other experiments will he tests of anti—knock gas, ordinary gaso- line, tensile tests of steel and cast iron. An Olsen tension testing ma.- chine will be utilized to destroy the metal. other experiments drawn from the regular class work will be done in the Mechanical laboratory, totaling sixty in all. lEleotricals Exhibit Marvels The Electrical Engineering de- partment has a. series of surprises in store for visitors which they Among the most spectacular are a radio controlled car, an electric echo machine, a Jacob's Ladder. and a shocking machine. The radio controlled car will parade around the floor of the Electrical Engi— neering laboratory, guided by a radio control mechanism under the. direction of a student. The elec- trical echo machine is a delayed speech device. One talks to it. and it returns his exact words a moment later. An exhibition of Neon tubes. giving many lightng effects wil. be seen in them. ’eetrical. Engineering laboratory. Also, in the same room, will be run a. test or“ an electrical cost meter, and a min - ing field experiment. In the Dynamo laboratory, 3 series motor test and an oscillogrsph operation. will be the feahires. An added at- traction oft. he evening is a motion picture to be shown in the Elec- trical Recitation mom. Chemicals: fitter Variety The chemicals, in their many labs. will odor a more widely varied program than ever before. In the Freshman lab, on the third floor of the main building. there. can be seen the Chemical Garden and the Lead 'iree. There will W demonstrations of osmotic pressure and spectroscopic anah’sis filers will be analyses made of iron ores and of bit ” g per: o‘er. In the Membranes: lab. which is reached through the Elect. alts. Lab. on the second floor. there will be shone: the dampeimding and vulcanialng of rubber. and the amazing In the Industrial lab. or: fourth floor the Juniors nfii in operation s. column stifi. .. s. sen ei’snomtor and Sire ' filter are ss There will ee- one bit of the atment of of? ~ by can: at 3t and :ize " for testis: rise or“ of ores for gold and silver. the water can he rename? see» of w. « > be explained or do tel}, miles seine “law pmle‘te exhi‘o of papal. steer ire and sham: wit paner.‘1‘hey 1. methods or” "She "i hate 3. o m.- » charm of need hfi lnhrlmehm: would. not discuss. batman-hand. » -