a Tuesday, May $1; 1929 ARMGUR TECH , NEWS Page 1*“ Undefeated Sondra Full fiefo re Attach ’ of Green Sir iris (Continued from page 1) the permanent possession of the fraternity that wins it three times. Phi Kappa Sigma, under the direc~ tion of E. P. Boynton, won the skin with its presentation, “A Faculty Banquet," which featured a band of cannibals cooking a reformer labeled “Faculty” in a pot of oil. President Raymond presented the Phi Pl Phi fraternity with cups for winning the Intcr~fraternity track meet Friday, the relay Sat— urday morning, and the Pthaps with the Circus Day Skin for win— ning the Pageant, bringing to a close the last day of the Junior Class' rule. saw at came in May “Highway” In the May 1929 issue oi‘ The Highway Magazine appears an in- terestlng article, “A Community Is Eccmembered by the Camps It Keeps," written by James R. Grif— fith, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Arnhem Institute. Desiring to conform some of his theories as well as enjoy a vacation, Prof. Griffith toured through the‘ West with his family last summer.; His objective was a trip through‘ the southwest, up the Pacific Coast. and back by way of the northwest He covered 8,500 miles and slept in forty-one different camps, thereby gathering sufficient information for his article. , It is of special interest to city and highway officials who are in-. {terested in encouraging tourist Ebusiness in their communities by profiting from reading these im--; pressions. As a result of this trip; :he arrived at some very definite; lconclusions which he enumerates, in detail. He found the auto camps‘ to be the most interesting feature‘ of the entire trip and the camp ac— ‘tacqualntances and their stories ‘would fill an interesting book. ;Among the many discoveries he ‘made is listed the item that the: A most camps: are. not listed or adver~ tised in camp lists; the listed camps were frequently a disap— pointment. He discovered that the impres— sions of states vary directly with road conditions; impressions of cities vary directly with camp con—‘ ditions. A tourist should believe little of what he reads and believe nothing of what he hears. Fraternities of Ohio State unl- versity are rejuvenating an old cus— tom. of the university in making their freshmen wear the freshman caps. Some time ago the frosh took it upon themselves to disregard the age-old custom and they refused to wear the caps. Many of the fra— ternities and other organizations voiced their disapproval of this in- Varsity harem ‘ Alumni Nine Ming The annual Varsity—Alumni base— ball game, the first ev‘ent of Junior Week, was played Monday, May 13, on Ogden Field. Varsity won by a 10»2 score. John Schmnmer, ’12, athletic di- rector oi the Institute, was the opening pitcher tor the Alumni. In the first inning he set the Varsity down with two lucky hits and no runs. However, in the second the Varsity scored one run due to the two errors committed by Vic Hofer at third. Schommer was reached for two runs in the third after which he turned the tossing burd— en over to Samuels, ’24. In the fourth the Varsity scored five runs on four hits, clinching the game for Tech. A large turnout of grads and former students of the Institute saw the Varsity win its tenth con~ secutive baseball game. The line—up: Varsity— A33. R. H. Mauser, 1f .............. 2 o 1 Taylor, 11’ . ..2 1 2 Gent, ss .. . 4 2 1 Yount, c .. 0 0 0 :Relchle, 2b ............. z 0 0 Griffin, 2b .. . 2 0 1 Robin, 1b .. 3 2 0 Jennings, ct" ............ 2 0 ‘l Cassidy, cf .............. 1 (l l Stehno, p 3 0 1 Graham, p 1 0 0 Anderson, rf 3 2 3 Pepe, rf ................ l 0 1 Mega, 3b .. . 3 2 1 Weldon, c .............. 3 1 0 Total ................. 3‘2 10 13 Alumni— AB. R. H. Burke, ’25, ss ............ 3 0 0 Schommer, ’12, p.. . 2 0 0 Samuels, '24, p.. . l 0 0 Brady, ’24, 1b.. . l 0 0 Hofer, 3b . 3 1 1 Plocar, ’26, c... . 3 0 1 Kueffel, ’27, 1f. . . . 2 0 O Downes, ’26, ri. . . . 1 1 0 Kuehn, 2b ...... . . 3 0 0 Trinkhcuser, ri’ . 1 0 0 Walk, ’24, c ....... . l 0 0 McLarcn, ’26, cf ......... 1 0 0 Total ................. 22 2 2 Score by innings: lu nl .......... 0000002—2 Val‘S'ity .......... 0 1 2 5 2 0 x-lll Change in Credit Ruling Explained There is a new ruling on page 1138 of the new catalog which {states that a student may not sub— istitute credit secured at an— ‘other institution for a subject in {which he has failed at the Insti— tute. In the past, students have made up work in which they failed at other schools. In the future this will not be permitted, no matter how good the standing of the school. High grades in college courses are usually indicative of success in the business world, according to a study made of graduate records at dependent attitude of the fresh. the University Of Wisconsin. Schema/aw Gets Nears From Eastern Prof. The following letter was received by Prof. Schommer from Prof. Phalen who at the present time is Head of the Department of Mathe~ matlcs at Saint Stephens College, of Columbia University. Prof. Pha» len was formerly an Associate Professor of Mathematics at Ar— mour. Dear John: Well, well—here's a voice from the past that you no doubt thought was forever quiet. For a long time, I’ve had the urge to drop you a note and say hello, but you know how it is, just one thing after another so fast there's no chance to think. . . . As for myself I’m the same old guy. I’m teaching about 14 hours a week and having a fine time on the side with cross country and ice hockey. We’ve got a pip of a cross country team and a devil of a hard course. Our schedule for next fall includes Middlebury, Hamilton, Mass. Aggics, Amherst, Vermont, and Tufts. In my opinion, we ought to win all the races except the Mass. Aggie meet. Those birds are bears—they skunked us last year. Ice hockey was brand new this winter. After the Christmas holi- days I called out the gang and found that I had fourteen men to get into shape of which five were freshmen. We lost every game but one, but had some dignified scores at that. Here they are: Army 4—2, Rensselaer 2~0, Mass. Aggics 3-1, Hamilton 2-0, Norwich, two games, 1-2 and 3-4, Middle- bury 2—0 and Union 8-1. The 'Union team was a norm dinger‘—next to Yale probably the best in the East. They have four Canucks from Saskatechewan who are good for the eyes. One of those fellows could stand beside his own goal and shoot over the rink boards at the other end as often as he tried. not me know how things are coming along at Armour. So long, H. R. Phalen. Story in Engineer Used. lay Magazine In a recent issue of “Automotive Industries,” a weekly periodical published in Philadelphia. there appeared a reprint of an article that was published in the March, 1929 issue of the Armour Engineer. This article, ”Factor Tests of an Internal Combustion Engine," was written by Daniel Roesch, ’04, As— sociate Professor of Automotive Engineering at Armour. In it the practicability of various points of temperature measurement and the applicability of a correction factor to low-volatility fuel engines are discussed. Actual experiments of some of the students are cited, ac— training. . . . —Who want selling e —Who want to have June first. NO'll‘lCli A Few Freshmen mad 2 Sophomores —Who want and expect from College j, something more than purely academic ‘ ——Who are interested in newspaper work, particularly the managerial end. . . . ——~—Who want advertising experience. . . . alive activity. . . . —Will find an opportunity to secure all of these advantages, and more, on the ARMOUR TECH NEWS Managerial Stan”. ———Sign up for next year’s Staff before #ARMOUR TECH NEWS office third floor, second entrance Chopin Hall. xperience. . . . friends, and work on THXRD Al... til. AREQW AND @391. ARTESTE‘: AND DRAWENG MATERIALS 0F EVERY DESCRIPTION 235 sown WABASH AVENUE, NEAR fiACKSDN SERVE. FLOGR ‘ by graphs such asa rec- ord of a student’s routine test on a constant—speed gas engine. In addition to this, the “Railway Signalmen‘s Journal" has - ’ sue of the Engineer: “Chicago Tramc Signal System” and “Tele- phone Cable Manufacture." two articles from the May, 1928 is—h flash and Beaker initiates New Men Flask and Beaker, professional chemical society, will hold informal initiation of four men in its rooms today. A formal initiation banquet will he held tomorow night at Maillard’s. The men going through are: 0. R. isteinert, ’31. El. J. loatharn, ’31. O. J. Fiaia, ’31. F. B. Attwoocl, ’31. iiitESliil‘iiAlli til/tilt} , WAVE Wit Edit? (Conlinucd from page 1) By decision of the Executive Council of the Institute, no antes mobiles, except those belonging to the Institute or to teachers, are to be allowed in camp or be used dure ing the six weeks of the regular summer session by any of the stuo dents. The Camp is now in a state park. The law prohibits firearms. Do not bring any. All birds and animals are protected. If you .fish. a license is required which may be obtained at Trout Lake. ' Cramming is justified according to the statistics gathered by Dr. Glen Pease of the University of California. Tests, he held, resulted in the crammer receiving an aver age 11 points better than those students who study daily. #— '7 M . ‘ Freelancers tetra, Clll EPSELQN Armour Chapter of Chi Epsilon wishes to announce the election of the following officers for the fall semester of 1929-90: Pres. Emil Blomme. Vice~Pres John P. Edstrand. Sec. John Hurley. Tress. Leon Flschman. SEGMA ALPHA Mil} Sigma Alpha Mu announces the following election of ofiicers for 1929430. Prior—Alvin Hoilberg. Exchequer-$aul Weinberg. Recorder—Nathan Rosen. The retiring officers are l... Fisch— man, L. Chamison, A. Kuklin. RHO DELTA RHO Rho Delta Rho announces the following election of officers: Pres. Max Bushes. Vice—Pres. Leon Steck. Treas. I. M. Berger. Rec. Sec. I. Drell. Cor. Sec. S. Schwartz. Sgt. of Arms Marty Meyers. May eleventh Rho Delta Rho held their annual Spring Informal Din— ner Dance in the Silver Club of the Knickerbocker Hotel. KAPPA DELTA TAU . Kappa Delta Tau Fraternity held a dinner dance at the Bismark Ho- tel, in the Flamingo Room. The music was furnished by the hotel llitiEWlllEWE‘i BUOM BUOM New Apollo Theater “Boom Boom,” recently opened at the new Apollo theater, brings to Chicago a two hour musical Wilm— only that is crammed full of clean humor, and as many clever enter- tainers as have been seen on any stage in town for some time. “Boom Boom." is a rollicking, boisterous, and most delightful show, full of pretty girls, a few truly humorous comedians. and hits of excellent dancing. There is a plot to the play. though it is not particularly bind- ing. A young mining engineer, while on route to South America, falls in love with a beautiful girl. She promises to wait for his return. When he does, it is to find that she is married to his father. Frank McIntyre presents the role of the flirtatious husband in series of delightfully humorous epi— sodes that made the audience roar itself hoarse with appreciation, his popularity being attested by the numerous curtain calls taken. Henry Welsh as the German head— waiter is the source of much mer~ riment, while the lovely Jeanette McDonald and the rythmic Peggy and Cortes score a triumph. A most. entertaining comedian is found in Nell Kelly, a girl capable of superlative dancing. The book is by Fanny Todd Mit— chell, and is taken from the French farce, “Mlle. Ma Were." The music is by Werner Jenssen. and is admirable. SITE. Notice bill’s italic hatter titles MARCH?” 5M3 SHAVE 250 We umrva Chaim by Appointment 0 mismlnflroeam. Labrador Bldg. 59 E. Adams com 204 Wabash 8871' och “a. Favors were given in the form of small necklace with the fraternity insignia inscribed upon it. TRlANGLE Triangle held formal initiation for five men on Sunday afternoon, May 19. Following the ceremonies a banquet was held at Brevoort Hotel in honor of the new broth- 8Y5. ETA KAPPA NU At the election held May 9 the following men were elected to hold office in Delta Chapter of Eta Kapv pa Nu. for the coming year: Pres. F. O. Zimmermann. Vice-Pres. J. M. Dollenmaier. Cor. Sec. 0. R. Southwick. Rec. Sec. M. A. Tennyson. Treas. F. H. Bigclow Assoc. Bridge Ed. N. D. Buehiing. The senior members of the chap- ter are planning a trip to the a “Dunes," June 3rd to 5th. "Fiance Sweaters For the Freshmen Architects Were Manufactured By fircsceut Knitting Midis 1133?; So. Kedafie Ave. Sweaters in All Seniors, Styles and Prices We Cater to the 1" 1' '3 @E’E’A FSi Beta Fsl is holding 2. screws; party on May 25 in honor of the departing seniors. e TAU .aE’i‘A k‘l’ Tau Beta Pi held election of afi- cers with the following results: Fres. E. R. Rowley. .Viee—E'res. A. C. Gunther. Rec. Sec. C. G. Anderson. Cor. Sec. H. Faulstich. Trees. Prof. Peebles. Pi TAU SiGMdr Pi Tau Sigma has elected its afi- ccrs for next semester. — These officers will be: . Pres. E. R. Rowley. Vice-Pres. C. G, Anderson Rec. Sec. R. M. Spencer. Cor. Sec. C. Vojtech. Trees. E. Faulstich. THETA XE _ . Theta Xi held its election of afi— cers for the coming semester last Tuesday evening. The new smears are: . ~ Pres. P. E. Heath, ’30. Sec. 33. R. Rowley, ’30. Trees. M. G. Saunders, ’33. Steward L. W. Booker, '31. House Manager, W A. Schrader, ’31. Cor. Sec, W. E. Baumann, .‘32. The annual Fraternity Picnic will be held next Sunday, May 25. : Art institute to: Award Senior Erica The prize of $250.08 awarded an- nually by the Art Institute toward a trip to study architecture in the United States will be given to the Senior architect who submits the best drawing in the final project of the semester. . The program for the draurmg was issued Saturday, May 11. and will be in the nature of an impor» taut group plan, no preliminary sketch being required. The drawing must be submitted ior judgment at the end of this semester. The award last year was won by Michael Palmer, .112. ’28. i am in your neighborhood and cater to ARMOURNEE Come in and get usgcoinézd . (£322 £35,, TAlLGR 3822 So. State St. RENTEB 3? tor 3, Months A41 TYPEWRKTER Exchange 36 W. Randolph St, Suite 698 Tel. DEA rborn sees .h‘ it ill 3%: ”Fifth FELL GUT AND MAEL YUQAY .0 —————————————— g RECEIVER} 9? Mr .......................................................... l . _ 3 Mr .................... Mailing Address ............................................. i $9in for §§§ semester‘s City. ........................................................ : mmmmm m he has paid mg for $53 semester’s subscription to the Armcur’i‘ech Z simgéxigéfieas News, lhdfi~1§Sd By ...................................... E Voi. «Tim-— 3. 2 3 d 5 S 7 S E} ii} 13 1‘3 15 is“: 35 3 Vol. 35— 3. 13- 3 4”: 5 6 7 8 9 1% 1.3 18 13 14:» 15 i \- magma: