excell’n no oi Mullet
WWJWWWQEW WieliMEfi Myrtle

E. 3?. Boynton. ’30, business men-
agor’ of the 1929 Cycle, in conjuncv
tion with the staff and. members of
the Armour Tech Athletic Associo
tion. has announced the deadline on
Cycle mateiial as well as the charges,
‘ the space allowed, and the nature of
W the material required from each fra-
“ternity, society, and club at Armour.
The notice is here reprinted:

 

  
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
    
    
  
  
   
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
  
    
  
  
 
 
   
   
  
 
 
   
  
   
 
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
    
  
   
 
 
  
 

1. All material for the Cycle must
be in the hands of the staff not later
tban M31611 10, 1929.

2. Space must be paid for by Mar.
10, 1929, or the material supplied
will not be inserted.

3. Each class will be allowed six
pages at the rate of $75.00 per class.
The stuﬁ’ desires a class picture, list
of class ofﬁcers, snap-shots of class
activities, gloss prints of class oﬁicets
and write-up of class activities (lur-
ing the year.

4. Social fraternities will be al‘
lowed four pages, for which they will
be charged $35.00. .An additional
$10.00 will be charged to cover the
' cost of engraw‘ng badge, crest and
pledge button, in the event satisfac-
tory cuts of'samc are not available.
Such engravings to be the property
of each fraternity. The staff desires
a composite picture, list of members,
chapter roll, date of founding and
date .of establishment at Armour,
snap-shots of activities and write-up.
5. Honorary fraternities will be ol~
lowed two pages, for which they will
be charged $20.00. The staff desires
a composite picture, list of members,
date of founding, date of establish-
ment at Armour and chapter roll. An
additional charge of $3. 00 per cut
will be made when new cuts of keys
or pledge buttons must be made.

6. Engineering societies will be al-
lowed two pages and will be charged
$20.00. The staff desires a group
picture, list of oiliccrs and mite~up
of the society.

7. The clubs will be allowed one
”page and the rate will be $15.00. The
staif desires a group picture, list of
‘olﬁcers, and a write-up of the club.

Ill/{Win .l". Petersen Fleece

in Footie Futile Filings

 

(Continued from page 1, column 5)

Petersen—Armour Tech.
Silverman—-—Minnesota.
Broom—Illinois.
Brennan—~Boston.
Dunn—Yale.

lst alternate, Euston—Yale.
2nd alternate, Koppes—Mass.

The Final Preliminary Sketch is
open only to the 8 competitors se-
lected in the Second Preliminary Ex-
ercise, and will require the solution
of a. problem in advanced design ex-
ecuted to the point of clear interpre-
tation in thirty~six (36) consecutive__
hours. This drawing will commence
at 9:00 A. M. on April 2nd and term-
inate at 9 :00 P. M. April 3rd,1929,
drawings to be made in New Ymk
City.

Each competitor living at a dis»
times greater than 50 miles. from
New Yorl: will be allowed the exact
fare for railroad transportation to
that city and return. From this ex—
ercise four ﬁnalists and two alter—
nates will be selected for the Final
Competition which will consist of
drawing up to ﬁnal scale and modern
ing of the program given in the wow
ious sketch problem. This will be
done in the logos of the Beaux Arts
Institute of Design in New York and
will last for four weeks.

_ The Paris Prize of-ilie Society of

Beaux Arts Architects is considered,
in the profession, the most important
award in architecture in the country.
The Winning of the prize entitles
the holder to be the guest of the
French Government for two end one
half yours as far as instruction and
privileges of membership in the
“Ecole des Beaux Aits" is concerned.
The architects’ association also pro—
vides $3600 fox living and hovel ex-
penses during the period.

Mr. Harry K. Bieg, ’24, won the
17th Paris Prize in 1924. He is the
only one from Armour’to have won
the prize in the past 22 years. He is
new chief designer for Elolebird 6‘:
Root, after having: been an instructor
in Architectural Design lost year.

Mr. Petersen has recently passed

. clientele neutrino

Mi’lllltllli Millidbltidl.

(Continued from page 1, column 1)
what would constitute a quorum,~—-
nothing being speciﬁed in the by«
laws of the class according to Pres-
ident Vendor Vclde, the meeting was
reconvened.

Sltzlcr Elected, 23-33

Immediately an attempt was made
to reopen the nominations, but this
failed when a vote did not carry the
motion. A ballot was then taken on
the two candidates, 86 votes being
cast, with 55 members present. Sitz»
lcr poled 23 votes, and Homes 13
votes.

Adjournment wax“. voted, and the
meeting broke up.

It‘ is claimed by J. S. Mack and sev-
eral other juniors that the rules for
a quorum, none being speciﬁed in the
by-lews, are to be followed as found
in Robel‘ts’ Rules of Order. The
statement which is referred to is
“The quorum of any assembly with
an enrolled membership, unless the
by-lawe provide for u smaller quorum
is a majority of all the members,"
and found on page 258 of the work
referred to.

They state that if this rule is to be
followed, and the membership based
on the total enrollment of the junior
class, 180, on attendance of 91 would
be required before any ofﬁcial busi-
ness could be transacted.

A petition calling attention to the
facts has been drawn up and signed.
by seVerul members of the junior
class. At present about 110 names
have been attached, to the paper,
which is to be presented to the Deans
for their: consideration.

Aliment Club Foulided
di diuretic My Alumni

(Continued fronl page 1, column 6)
aid students who plan on following a
course in engineering at Armour.
Members of this committee must be
either upperclassmen or alumni. They
will aid students in the selection of
their courses at high school and ad—
vise them as necessary.

The ofﬁcers elected for the coming
year are:

C. I. Carlson, M, E., ’19, President.

H. W. Mullins, F. P. F... ’30, Vice—
President.

R. A. Winser, Ch. 113., ’08, Score-
tary-Tneusurer.

Meetings are to be held as often as
considered advisable by the ofﬁcers
but in on event less than once a year.
Those present or who sent their re»
grets were:

F. W. Twitchell, E. F... ”39:10.. A.
Winser, Ch. 13., ’08; E. D. Kascr, E.
E., ’11; Daniel Roescb, M. E., ’04; C.
I. Carlson, M. E., ’19; J. T. Even, F.
P. E., ’28; H. E. Goranson, F. P. 13.,
’29; W. H. Berry, F. P. E., ’29; F. V.
Forss, E. E., ’29; Ernest Anﬁnsen, E.
E., ’29; H. W. Ohlhaver, M. E., '29;
R. E. Johnson, 1“. P. E., ’29;‘H. W.
Mullins, F. P. E., ’30; Ray Swanson,
F. P. E., ’30; Charles Beal, F. P. E.,

 

 

[Folio is Top: in At
Alumni ‘WWll/llid- Winter”

(Continued from page 1, column 3)
ounce Committee, Colonel R. R. Mc~
Cox-mick, President of the Tribune
Company and Chairman of the Ath-
letic and Sports Committee; Mr. John
A. Holabird who is serving; on the
Architect’s Committee ; and Mr.
Frank F. Winans who is President of
the Chicago Association of Com-
merce.

As usual, invitations were ex:
tended to the members of the Board
of Trustees of the Armour Institute
of Technology, including President
Raymond, to Deans Penn and Palmer,
and Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Allison.

 

A. C. 5.

Dr. H. N. Alyce. was unable to
speak before the American Chemical
Society meeting; last Friday as was
announced. His illness prevented him
from attending, and Dr. Von Ge-
bauer-Folnegg of the University of
Vienna spoke in his place. Dr. Ge-
bauer is Research Director at View
no, and in his tell: he explained the
fomign method of instiuciion in ad
dition to giving a. summmy of the
work done in his lnboratoiles re-
cently.

The ﬁve ﬁnal sale of drawings of
the Elsi: Paris Prize Competition will
be exhibited at Armour Institute, the
Art Institute, din-lug the week of
March ’7. These drawings are now

 

the State Bound nomination and is

 

being exhibited throughout the Unit-

ARMCHR

' Mountbei‘ Talented

’i‘uu Fete Fleeideut

The following men were elected to
ofﬁces in Beta Chapter, Illinois, of
Tau Beta Pi last Monday:

R. J. Guenther, E. E.,‘
idontl
F. C. 'I‘hcede, M. 19., ’29, Vice-Prod
ident.

E. H. Rowley, M. E.,
ing Secretary. '

F. H. Jucrgcnsen, E. E., ’29, Cor~
responding Secretary.

Prof. J. C. Peebles, Treasurer.

Tile election of a faculty member
as treasurer was doomed advisable so
that ﬁnances of the organization can
be better cared for from semester to
semester.

At the same meeting it was voted
to hold a smoker next Wednesday,

’29, Pres-

’30, Record-

Junior Class who are in the upper
eighth scholastically. Refreshments
will be served. The event will be held
in the Campus club rooms in Chopin
Hall.

SEGMA ALPHA MU

Sigma Epsilon Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Mu announces the initiation of
the following men:

Jerome Laden
Saul Weinberg
E. Boris Stahm
Alvin Hoffbcrg
Avron Simon,

Eighty undergraduates and Alumni
were present at the initiation banw
quot held at the St. Clair Hotel on
Friday, Feb. 15, 1929, in honor of
these ﬁve men.

Sigma. Alpha Mu Wishes to am
nounce at this time the initiation of
two more chapters, Sigma Rho at the

March 6, for the members of the

MGM NEWS

Media Reviews»;

By JOEL M. JACOBSON. ’29

“Budget of Porodxco” (1872)
EB}! ProE. A. DeMm‘fznn, RES.

During the middle of the 19th cen—
tury there was a. very widespread in-
terest in scientiﬁc discovery, even
more so than at present, because of
the lack of specialization and the
comparative simplicity of the mathe~
mutics used at the time. Almost eve~
ryone had a pet theory about this or
that and was eager to prove its cor-
rectness to everyone else. What lay«
man would think of contradicting the
theories advanced by Prof. Einstein?
Newton, however, was not so fortun-
ate. Thousands of pamphlets, books,
proofs, discoveries, and what not can
be found proving conclusively that
there is no law of gravitation, or
that the three laws of inertia do not
hold. Since the British Royal So—
ciety was at that time symbolic of all
science all these pamphlets and let~
tors were sent to Professor A. Dell/lot»
gun who was for some time its secre-
tary. The “Budget of Paradoxes.”
presents in a very interesting manner
the attempts at scientiﬁc discovery
which came to his notice. Though
the book is Without any order at all
and though the author tends to wan-
der off the subject every now and
then the book is well worth reading.
In fact, De Morgan’s side thoughts
are usually better than the proof or
discovery lie is talking about at the
time. The subject matter is diverse;
on one page may be presented the
mathematical discovery of Neptune
while on the next the attempt of some

Paper Fuem Queueing;
is Now An Aetunlity
A supplement to the February issue
of “Mechanical Engineering” hm
been printed on the new camstalk
paper that has received such publicity
recently. A copy of this supplement
has been received by the Armom’
Tech NEWS and is on display in the
News office. It contains the follow-
ing discussion on the possibilities and
limitations of the new paper.
The development of the process for
manufacturing cornstalk pulp was
started about 12 years ago in Eun-
gary by D1: Bela Domer. Since that
time considerable experimentation
has been made and much has been
written about this subject.
In the manufacturing process, the
shredded cornstalk is placed in di-
gesters or cooking tanks, together
with the cooking liquors. After the
shredded cornstoll; has passed
through the cooking process the re-
eultant pulp is a soft, brownish mate-
rial. This is then bleached to give
it a white color.
Pulp mode from cor-notalks, bag—
asse, straw, and similar ﬁbrous plants
as characteristics different from
those of pulp made from wood. The
coznstelk pulp has a shorter ﬁber and
is much more easily hydrated than
wood or rag pulps. This particular
characteristic lends itself well to
some grades of paper, such as glass—
inc or other transparent or semi—
transparent papers. Paper made with
n certain proportion of cornstalk
pulp tends to be still’ and brittle.
Cornstalk pulp as a material for
the manufacture of paper has some
valuable properties, but also has cer-
tain limitations. It is probable that
a certain small percentage can be

5‘

 

i be Mfume
My kingdom” .or a C’ﬂ‘ls
Yells the student lo‘
I crave ’1 brand new 'r

To counteract the cold.

   

Give me somctbing wild to new,
Something colored not.

if it’s yellow, pink or green,

It. ought to hit the spot.

Give me one that’s grey or blue
Like the waters of the see,
Give me one with holes punched
through.
So all will know it's me.

Now a bat, collegiate green
Would serve the purpose we‘d,

Or better still, a red one
Like the blazing ﬁres 05—?

 

 
 

be of considerable value.
in limited percentages may also
used in the manufacture of a stiff
cardboard. Apparently i2; is not an-
ticipated by the company developing
this process that it will is. a}? may
replace book papers or Bewsusint pa—
per. The characteristics of orig—

 

inal ﬁbers preclude any such glowi—
bility.

Much publicity has been giv a to
the development of comstall: o ”$.32
ten available indicate that

The estimz.

 

is necessary in a new development of
this; type to go into the problem slow-
ly The market‘ .0? this type of pulp
is limited and as yet undeveloped.
Naturally it is not. feasible that so
stalk pulp mills be established ell
over the country immediately. Such
a development will be slow and only
suﬁicient to meet the demands of the
product.

  

 

 

 

 

’30; K. C. Langhammcz,F P. E., ’31;

University of Missouri, and Sigma author to represent 9901319 by letters

Delta at Rutgers University. _
makes a grund total of 32 chapters' in will be discussed. De Morgan’s dis-
the United States and 3 in Canada.

Thiu and predict their actions by algebra

cussion of this matter which is spread
.._ throughout the book, makes very
good reading if one cares to wade
.31. A’ F through a large amount of irrelevant

 

M, ’31; l”. E. Scldclmenn, matter.
_ i., ’31; A. H. Greisman, F. 1?.
-r ’31; Jerome Dirkeno, F“ P- E, ’32; jects in the book has to do with
Walter rl‘rontcn, F. P. 10., ’32; Alton
'-1 ’32? Marshall Baal, F- sums of this discussion will be given

One of the most interesting sub-

“squaring the circle.” ll. short re-

 

used in the manufacture of some
printing papers. It is doubtful if this
will ever exceed 20 per cent if the
same quality of paper is desired that
is used at the present time. In the
manufacture of transparent or semi-
trnnsparent papers this pulp should

 

FOR QUALITY AND LOW

 

in a later issue.

INDIANA. and 31% STREET l “393

 

 

 

  
  

REE—EC?
PRICES, EAT AT MUSE:
BAUER’S
RESTAURANT Wéﬁrizon

ﬁﬂﬂ

 

 

é‘M

Mdfi Pgﬁﬁgi’ﬁdﬂf , '
Mini cs envied iW

 

 

cdx‘statcs and Canada.

    

Milly

[lg-0 rm ozztsidev, the time and amiable taken to?)
produce a Chesterﬁeld might seem as unneces-
sary as the sebrescers so proudly worn by
students of pro-war Heidelberg. “Sue popularity
is much the some {he woxlcl eves ...... you don’t
get it for nothing.

But my obese-cues in {be time it takes to
cure and meLow the Chesterﬁeld tobaccos, or
one step .2“: lonely. blending and balancing them

  

nicely. . camel y

.._. would end up in something the: n my
Chesterﬁeld And vou moulds» i: like new.

So we‘ll Slick to on: old sstmwgem’ng the
wig/5.: telecoms, blending them size ﬂiestexﬁeld
may, never sacrificing: {Lé‘xlfﬂﬂ‘ft‘y {min gﬁ’cwe as;
mere mildncss.

‘Wc want so keep our po ulsrizjy, new ills:
we‘ve earned low-wand we know no better “my
{Emu to lice? on coming it!

 

  

s mum routine in