i,
i
i
l
l

 

 

Tuesday, May 28, 1929

lltllilltlt tittt
tittt tiittlltlt
m thifimfitt

A. H. Jens to be Associate Editor

 

ARM OUR TECH NEWS

|

 

“lint... hilthlttlhlhllhlfi

ficcond Semester, lhfitfiimfig
Fttlmfitll’, MAY 3i. High
fizfilfi~l®22® A. M.

l a: is “it t a ”a? a
THE VALLEY OF OLYMPUS
By flotation Roy Cohen
Published 1). Appleton (L’- Uo., 1925}

Everyone knows Octavus Roy
Cohen as the gifted weaver of tales
of the Afro-Americans; few know
him as a dilettante in the field of
serious fiction. This book, "The

around the legal intricacies that;
would naturally follow such an at.—
tion, and you are as perplexed as
to the outcome of the story as the,
characters themselves; you lunacyI
both sides of the question, yet can-
not see what will develop.

The tale runs smoothly, and can
be taken as a rest cure. It is un—
conditionally guaranteed to inter—
est, and is written with care, and
uncommon skill.

Prof. Paul . .
At a meeting of the 1929 Cycle Hydromechanics Il’JrofJJeigh Gymnasium 273115? 0.1" Olympus, is of the lat— A. g, A.
staff held early last week, men [AssocPl‘ofManeold ”T; as: 31191511.“, latest lclease.
were choosen to fill the associate Chemical Engineering .e 5’ 013’ 15 a simple 17101;. last {a £2 E?) Q. a
‘ (Jr. CYLE.) Prof.McCormack Room B, Mission movmg, and particularly fascma. wamfillfiii fl ' EVb$

editor’s chair and the seven de—
partmental editors positions. These
men were chooscn from members
of the present Sophomore class.
Since the Cycle is a Junior publica—
tion it is imperative that these var-
ious positions be filled by men who

are in the Junior class. . . , . _ , meeting of the Club last Thursday “4
. _ . , _ Analytic Geometry that Cohen has so Clevelly at- . “Si . ‘
Below IS given the posrtzon W‘th Plane Trigonometry Math. Instructors Gymnasium tracted. it motor; Th: Club presented ““5 ‘ {3? k
The point of the story can be 5 a oten o apprecxatlon to Pro- ggzgg S. Sgflfifi firm?

the retiring editor and the newly
elected editor listed:

Associate Editor-«P. E. Heath,
1". P. E. ’3U—A. H. Jens, F. P. E. ’31.

Fraternity Editor—R. E. Kil-
bourne, F. P. E., ’SO—R. A. Timmer—
mans, F. P. E, ’31.

Photography Editor—P, S. Kieli~
gren, C. E., ’31—Not chosen.

Organization Editor—~R. B. John‘
ston, M. E., '30—«1—1. A. Bailey, Ch. ER,

’31 Calculus I promises the reader a good deal i

. ‘ - ' r 0

Humor Editor-47V. Scott, F. P. 13., gfelfiieci’fggema Math‘ Instructors Gymnasium Entertainment. ——~Who want advertising experience. . , ,
Cohen has wound the story

’30——W. A. Schrader, E. E., ’31.

Athletic Editor—4:. B. Ross, F. P.
E., ’30—R. H. Kutteruko. P. E., '31.

Social Editor—B. H. Roffee, E. E.,
’30—R. R. Eddy, F. P. E., ’31.

Art Editor-D. L. Banta, Arch, ’30
—C. F. Dudson, Arch, ’31.
>Boyden W. Hindman, E. E., ’29,
has turned the editor-in—chief’s
chair over to Preston E. Heath,
F. P. E., ’30, who has already
formulated plans for the 1930
Cycle.

The 1929 Cycle will be distributed
on Wednesday. Modernism is the
keynote of this year’s publication.

Many new features will be
noticed, especially the introduction
pages to each of the various scc~
tions. Athletics, honorary fraterni—
ties, social fraternities, humor, the
classes, socities and clubs will each
have a section of the Cycle. The
humor section promises some very
interesting articles which are of a
rather unusual nature.

figflratiy 9i”? Heads
firanilian titty

 

The fact that many and varied
occupations are followed by gradu—
ates of Armour is strikingly borne
out by the recently received news
of what Omar O’Grady, ’17, has ac—
complished as Prefect of Natal,
Brazil.

According to articles published in

. . ,, . . words, he jerked this little city out .
the “Naoca Brasrlen‘a (Brasfllan of its hundred years slumber. and NW!“
Nation), “Doctor” O'Grady has perv remodeled it into a thriving mod— BMW thump Barber Shop
formed wonders desergimgt‘ to g): cm industrial city. Its size has HAIRCUT 50C b SHfW’E 25C
' '. . vn- 'Ul' vA 2m

t:§f“.“t:“.t:fi Wm .m... by 1.... and ..._...., u... t or?“
Pl 1; g ’ p ' g now it is one of the most 1mportant Labrador Bldg. 59 E, Adams

a 0' sea-ports in Brazil. In his office he Room 2“ Wabash 8877

Graduating from Armour as a
civil engineer, he turned his
thoughts to constructive politics in
South America. In the brief period
of a few years, he rebuilt the city,
and practically transformed it. To
begin with, Natal was not a won—
derfu]. sea-port, nor did it enjoy
large commercial activity of any
kind. After six years under his rule,
it now has electric traction, moving
pictures, cafes, electric lighting,

lh:§iil——l223® fit. Kill.
Prof. Wilcox
Assoc. Prof. Doubt
Assoc. Prof. Calvert
Mr. Thompson

lflltl Built) P. M.

Physics I 82 II Gymnasium

Physics (Arch)

 

Steam Power Plants Assoc,Prof.Nachman Physics Leo. Room.
Arcerractfl Bldg. Law

General Construction Assis.Prof.Wilmanns Art Institute

3:1@——5 still P. M.

Math. Instructors

Calculus II
Applic. of Trigonometry

Sh’l‘littllhlf, JUNE. l, taco
ace—ioao n. M.

Gymnasium

(Ch.E. & F.P.E.) Assis. Prof. Nash Room 0, Mission
Graphic Statics.

(Al-ch.) Assis. Prof. Heald Room B, Mission

lil:3ll—l?t:2ll A. M.
Precision of Assoc. Prof. Doubt
Measurements I Assoc. Prof. Calvert
Mr. Thompson
Assis. Prof. Foster
J Assis. Prof. Secgrist
lAssis. Prof. Sear

Mfllillln‘t’, .llllllli a, that
taco—loan A. M.

Gymnasium

Descriptive Geometry Drafting Rm.,5th Fl.

ting for the type of reader who
tends to let himself temporarily as~
sume the guise of the character in
the book. We are all prone to
adore the lovely women that are
the attractions of Hollywood; it is
this phase of our normal makeup

summed up without divulging any
of the subsequent plot develop—
ment. Briefly, a young man, as
typical as any Armour man. is oil-
ered the chance of marrying a
most beautiful film actress, whom
he has adored from pictures, but
never met, for the sole reason that
it will enable her to become an
American citizen. Rather a differ—
ent idea than usual, and one that

Those fiweaters
For the
Freshmen Architects
Were Manufactured by
timeout Knitting Mills
l33l So. Kedzie Ave.

Sweaters in All Colors, Styles and!
Prices

WVe Cater to the Indioiglggni

then to Email. Marigold

Professor Marigold was presented
with a fountain pen desk set by the
members of the Campus Club at a

 

fossor Marigold.

John Attwoosl, Ch. 2.. viii
the summer making a 2

Europe .

TRlAhé GEE.

 

21’? O?

t“)

 

 

W mm gm E
”chattels margarine
3-1333! Fibre ‘Wzrclml'ze

an Size 5%

  
     

 

wafifi

is

    

 

 

 

training. . . .

June first.

 

 

NOTECE

A Few Freshmen and 2 Sophomores
——.Who want and expect from College

something more than purely academic

—-—Who are interested in newspaper work,
particularly the managerial end. . . .

—Who want selling experience. . . .

mWho want to have friends, and work on
alive activity. . . _

“Will find an opportunity to secure all
of these advantages, and more, on the
ARMOUR TECH NEWS Managerial Stafi.

——Sign up for next year’s Staff before

——ARMOUR TECH NEWS office third floor,
second entrance Chapin Hall

 

 

 

 

Engineering Mechanics [ Prof. Paul
I 85 II {Prolfl Leigh
[Assoc Prof. Marigold
lh:3il——l2:2tl a. lvl.
Qualitative Chemistry Prof. lebals
Quantitative Chemistry Assoc. Prof. Gill
Assis.Prof. Carpenter Gymnasium
Assis.Prof.Schommer '
Prof. Perry
Prol.Freud

Gymnasium

Heating dz Ventilation Room C, Mission

Organic Chemistry
(Ch.E. dz FEE.) Room D, Mission

trill—32ml P. M.

Electr’al Measurements
(Soph. E.E.)

Strength of Materials

Assis.Prof.Richardson Room D, Mission
5 Prof. Phillips

(Assis. Prof. Heald
§Assoc.Prof. Swlneford
)Assocl’rof. Winston Physics Lec. Room

Room C, Mission
Machine Design

 

 

 

 

 

performs the duties of a Mayor, a
many miles of paved streets, City Treasurer, a City Engineer,
and. a system of public educa— and a Director of Public Health.

tion and public hygiene. In other —

factories, large office buildings,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RENTEB $7 for 3 Months % , g
Ad TYPEWRITER

Exchange
36 w. Randolph St, Suite 608
Tel. DEA thorn 4664c

 
 

, ,

 

 

 

 

   
    

  

as; t

aunt sun

 

 

 

 

 

nzul a symbol of

 

was lost and all
a. horseshoe nail”, goes

of little things. “The kingdom

sayings. So when he became Postmaster

the importance

for the umnt of
one of .his wisc
large cities.

telephone industry, to!“ emunple.
development of compact wake: i
tion helped to make pus o
diameter cubic and there? we to»: rust
underground plant nears

 

tile united the country with nails

WEN rmeuN made the horseshoe

the

   
 

 

 

l

l
:8 1T5? 33

y in serve

 

FELL UUT AND MAKE. TODAY . .. .
_______ .. _- .. ._ _ .. .. .. .. ... _ .. - .. - .. .. .. -........_ ._ .. _- a m. ._..........l... Amultiplied);ofdetsrisfimuithsress
log of long fibre cotton to the “w

with the smile”, alter a mntinnni c

General, he knew full well the need for
proper horseshoeing us one step in
punctual mall schedules.

 
  
 

RECEIVED OF

 

 

l
E MY» -------------------------------------------------------- i The mire given to details can still longs to the heliSvstemnien who am -
Mr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, make or break a crest lam. in the the nation with isle hone:
Mailing Address. ........................................... E b p x P k a
, l 5ng for ngg semester’s A 7‘ N F
City ................ . ......................................... a subscription to we BEER 3‘3, §’§‘E§p§
.. - . _ i . . .. _ _
has paid 211% for 3‘33 semester’s subscription to the Armour 'l‘ecl: a mmg‘gggggolwwg minnows-1dr gm”; 4f xg,mo,ooo swam. mg tekycmrx
.. a
l
N V , 192 «1 “O. B ...................................... l
e‘ s i 9 90 y 1 By .......................
Vol. 4.__ 1 2 3 4. o 6 7 8 e 10 11 12 13 14 15 ; Published Weeld oiling
’ the School oar
Vol. 5... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 s M“‘§§.§3;.§§°tt§§.w “one a: o N E r“. R E N G .; a. R...