Tuesday, May 14, 1929

ARMOUR EECE NEWS

Page Three

 

(Continued from page 1)

At the other end lot-tho building, ‘

on the same floor, is the Quantita-
tive and Organic lab. Here, Prof.
Freud's “All—American” selection of
organic products is featured, Each
year, the best compounds made by
the sophomore chemicals during
the second semester are selected
and placed in this exhibit. The
preparation of cholorform, picric
acid, and nitrophenol, and an ex~
hibit of the separation of alcohol
from water by means of fractional
distillation are also shown. In the
same lab, quantitative determina-
tion of metals by volumetric meth-
ods is demonstrated.

Show Sprinkler System

A model sprinkler system, which
operates, will be the main feature
of the Fire Protection Engineering
department exhibit in the Physics
Lecture Room on the second floor
in the main building. The system
will be complete in' all details, and
will show a riser pipe, dry pipe
valve, head lines, and sprinkler
heads.

Architects Show Drawings

In the foyer of the main build—
ing will be displayed problems of
the Architectural students.

Physics Shows Liquid Air

Routine experiments will be per—
formed in the Physics Laboratory
in Chapin Hall. In addition, the
manufacture of liquid air will be
shown. Gold fish will be frozen
and broken into small fragments,
while others will be frozen and
then revived. The velocity of sound
will be measured, light will be
measured, the rotation of light will
be demonstrated, and other precise
work will be done.

Pour Molten Iran

The running of a cupola in full
blast, and then tapping it, is the
feature of the Foundry located on
the fourth floor of Machinery Hall.
The cupola will be tapped at about
3:30 P. M. The showering of sparks

 

 

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and the high excitement brought
on as the waiting molds are filled
with molten metal provides a great
thrill for those watching.

The wood shop and the machine
shop will have their lathes, milling
machines, and cutters all running
in connection with an exhibit of
student work in glass cases.

The Forge, in connection with
another special exhibit, plans to
give an exhibition of thermit weld-
ing every hour. The steam ham—
mer will be working and possibly
the forging furnaces. Students
will be working on ornamental
forging, crane hooks, forging tools,

 

chiscls and other tempered tools.

Armour Hangs Uh
Eighth Straight Victory

 

Armour baseball team registered
its season’s eighth straight victory
when it subdued Northwestern Col-
lege of Watertown, Wisconsin, 7-6,
at Ogden Field last Wednesday.

 

Notice
Bill’s lill-l'lll timber than
HAlRCU’l‘ 500 SHAVE 25C
We Reserve Choirs by Appointment
OPEN A.
Labrador Bldg.

Room 204 Wabash 8877

 

 

59 lb}. Adam:

 

 

 

4% hm. . .‘
was:

 

Many kinds are needed

One man supervises the construction of
a new telephone line, a second is responsible
for efficient service on that line, a third con-
ceives an idea for its greater scope and shows
the public how to use the service.

Each is furthering an

of the many—sided business of rendering
reliable, uniform and economical tele-

imporlant side

life—work beco

phone service to every corner of the nation.
Bell invented the telephone; Vail made it
aservant of every-day life. Today, the widely
difiereni: types of ability represented by those
two men are still essential.
What is more, as the Bell System develops
in complexity, opportunities for interesting

me constantly more varied.

BELL SYSTEM

xv? nation-raid: .ryn'rm vf' imrr-mnncuing Ma’epiims:

“OUR PIONEERING

 

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ll late Short illllotlces

Wheaten 65

Iii-molar 52
Summing the first defeat of the
outdoor Track season, Armour went
down before Wheaton College at
Wheaton Saturday afternoon, May
11, by a score of 65 to 52. Though
Armour took an early lead with the
first few events, later gains by
Wheaton in the middle and long
distance runs threw the balance to
the opponents. High point men for
Armour were Paul, Yount, and
Storm. Hess, champion distance
runner of the “Little Nineteen" was
high point man for Wheaton, win-
ning the mile in 4:36 1~5, and the
two mile in 10:15, though bothered
by a. stiff wind and a soft track.

 

Armour 6
Mich. State Normal ll

Armour 5
Detroit College l.

The Armour Tennis team, contin—
ued its victorious march during the
week end when it defeated Michiw
gan State Normal at Ypsilanti by
6-1 and Detroit City College at De-
troit by 5-1. The members of the

Armour team that made the trip
Lamb,

were: Jennings, Stellar,
Winkler, and Eddy.

 

fiAJW. us. PM P! Phil;
in gamete“ Final

 

Inter-fraternity baseball is well
under way. Play started at the be—
ginning of the week, and the semi«
final games were run of? Friday.

All games are played under regu—
lation indoor rules, using regula—
tion indoor baseballs and bats.

Phi Pi Phi, last year’s winners,
entered the finals by beating Sigma
Kappa Delta by a score of 1&8.
Sigma Alpha Mu entered the next
to last round by winning from
Theta Xi, 8-5. Beta Psi beat Rho
Delta Rho, 9-4, These two win—
ners met for the right to play Phi
Pi Phi for the -lm ’ The
early round scores:

Sigma Alpha Mn 9, Theta Xi, 5;
Phi Pl Phi 14, Sigma Kappa Delta
8; Beta Psi ‘7, Triangle 2; Sigma
Kappa Delta 8, Phi Kappa Sigma
7; Phi Pi Phi 28, Kappa Delta Tau
4: Beta Psi ’7, Sigma Alpha Mu 8.

Lin}? first for Season

While winning its eighth straight
victory, Armour lost the serfioes of
one of its regular catchers, Charles
Link, in the game with Northwest»
em College Wednesday. Link was
guarding the plate as a llarth‘ses‘v
em yizayer tried to score in the
sixth inning. The runner made an
awkward attempt to slide, hist‘fig
Link just above his big: with a lace.

An examination later showed
that the ligaments around the his
were severely tom. Link will not
be able to play for the rest of the
season, it is feared.

A wrist watch and a gal: of
glasses are awaiting their owners
in the Dean's office.

 

The
Euglewood Knitting Works
Wholesale and Beta?
6723 8. Related Street
W. 79th St.
Phone Wentworth 5923
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