ghumdcy, Mozcli ’2‘, 182:9

inocgcml ill lloovot

licotcl lg? “finnlontcel‘ln
M1111. hill. limo ”$111111:

lluclic honnccl it? Elmo Fol
Fumichco Bcoudcuct

chicf of tho Cycle,

been appointed to

 

The radio broadcast of the Wash—
ington inaugural speeches and cele-
bration on Monday, March 4, was
made available through the courteous
loan of the Beta Psi fraternity radio
and with the permission of Dr. Roy—
mond, for all Armour students who
were unable to be present in the An
sembly Hall. The reception wuss good
over the powerful Gtebe radio and
many students and faculty membern
enjoyed the proceedings. Appropri—

ton, businccs manager.

Photo Engraving Co.

Tlhlli'l'A Kl

Rflfigfic} Succccolc lawn
Position @2112 C (1112312

Boydcn W. Hindman, cditor-in~
announces a
change on his stall“. B. Iii, Rofl‘cc has
succeed J. H.
Tschudy as activity editor.
Kinda: that he hasn't time to take
charge of that department but prom-
ises to remain to help Rofl’ce.

The contracts for printing and en»
gmving have been lot by E. P. 301m-
Thc printing
contract went to the D. F. Keller (30.
and the engraving to the Standard
Both of these
companies are located in Chicago.

ARMfiUR TEQE l. ’EVJES

htcohtncu 15111138121
linhotctl 'l‘o Itflfi.

l’Jontinucd from page 1)
things; being allowed to promesc to
a certain point, than the ever appur-
ant policeman would come along to
break up their pleasure. ’ ,

 

Tochudy

Proposing to plaster modols, crash-
ing gates of State St. theaters, and
oven entering a. select girls’ school on
Michigan Boulevard were included in
their antics. After nearly the whole
loop had been thrown into confusion,
the freshmen were permitted to row
turn to the Art Institute.

In the senior drafting room they
reassembled, and. the private initia—
tion took place, each group putting

 

 

ate to the day, a large American flag
was hung on the wall at the back of
the stage, behind the radio.
Dr. Raymond supported the plan
and advocated that all students with
‘ free hours attend the broadcast. Dur-
ing the earlier hours the attendance
was scanty, but towards noon and on
until two o’clock, the main floor was
quite well filled, both faculty and stu-
dents taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
Excollom Announcing
The broadcast. from Washington
was carried on in a way which was a
credit to those in charge. At several
vantage points along the lino of
march and elsewhere, capable an—
nouncers were stationed, fully
equipped for reporting the various
happenings and descxibing the scene.
The announcers at the different stu-
tions were in constant communica-
tion with one another, and readily
switched the listeners from the Peace
Monument to the White House, to
the Senate chambers, to other points
of interest, even up into the air,
where an announcer stationed in an
airplane, described the celebration no

 

E. R. Itowley, ’30, delegate from
the Armour Chapter of Theta Xi to
the National Convention at ~Borkcley,
Cnlif., returned to the city last Fri-
day morning after an absence of ten
days.

Theta Xi wishes to announce the
pledging; of R. F. Mechim, ’32. Three
of the pledges, W. E. Baumann, ’32;
J. J. Casey, ’32, and H. W. Faulstich,
’30, are on probation this week.

 

 

KAPPA DELTA 'l'AU
The fraternity takes pleasure in
announcing the engagement of Wil-
liam Olefaky, Arch, ’80, to Misc Ro—
salind Sullc 01' this city.

broadcast was provided by tho fact
that for the firut time in history a
microphone was installed in the Sen—
ate Chamber ol' the United States of
America. This body 1’1an never lieu
fox-e permitted oven the sending of!
flowers to admired congressmen.

The wéfithcr in Washington was
quite unpleasant, a cold rain setting
in soon after the beginning of the

 

 

 

on an act for the entertainment of
the juniors and oeuim‘s. Failure to
please the upper classmen was signi-
fied by a heavy bombardment with
wet paper towels. However, good or
bad. all the players were well soaked
before being allowed to retire.

Following this the freshmen were
allowed to dress for the banquet at
the Architect’s Skctch Club, 18th and
Prairie Avc., which was to follow.

After an enjoyable tcpast, mingled
with a number of instructive and en»
tertaining speeches by such men as
Dean Palmer, Mr. Hammet, Mr. Hoff-
meister, Mr. Henry Penn and Mr. Pe—
terson.

This pact of the evening program
over, all moved to the club room,
where entertainment was: provided
first by a jazz band composed of sev—
eral students, and then a number of
individual acts.

 

ut tho
Stilton filmy ltcctauvnnt
mo: 50. Wontwonth Ave.

 

 

You Are Always Welcomo E

Soniom Enopcct

s. llovrthcnnc 1991111111

 

(Continued from page 1)
lobed, threaded, and cleaned.

The rod and wire mill was the next
plant inspected. Copper bars, weigh-
ing 225 lbs. are heated and rolled in-
to a 34 in. section about a quarter
of :1 mile long. The, rolling time is
about 21 minctes for this operation.
The rod. is then coiled and dipped in
sulfuric acid to remove black scale,
after which it is put in a hot soap
solution to rcmovc the acid, and litter
rinsed. These coils of: wire are drawn
through dies, the smaller sizes of
which are diamond, and reduced to
the desired éizc. A spool of No. 40
wire contains 35 miles in one piece.

in the cable plant, wires are first
wrapped in paper and twisted in
pairs~ After this they are stranded
into a cable core, some of which con-
tain 1200 pair of wires. Each Wire
is tostod and any flaws ore located
by a Wheatstone bridge and repaired.
The cable is dried and sheathed with
lead under a pressure of approxiw
motcly 56,000 lbs. per sq. in.

An inspection of the power house
followed, after which an investigation
of the assembly plant took up the to»
include? of the afternoon.

At 12 :00 o‘clock, the students gath~

 

Phil E33 Pal

The Phi Pi’s are going to hold their
first annual Formal Dance at the Elli;
nois Women‘s Athletic Club on Mmm
8. From all indications a large crowd;
of alumni and mcmhem of email
chapters will be present. George B.
Smith, who is in charge of. the (lance,
announces that there will be two or
three snappy entertainment 51cm, and
that a big supper will he served at
midnight.

x
I
1

DELTA TAU DELTA

The: Delta announce that their an.
nual Prom will he held at the Block-
ntonc Hotel March 8. Three chap-
ters, the Armour, Chicago, and North
weatern, will be in attendance. Music
will be furnished by two hands, Doc
Davis’ and Billy Tucker’s.

A Tea Dance was held at the house
March 3. Many fellows attended,
and. the event was reported a big
success.

 

$61.11 Showing $511111?

 
 

1&7 or filtfcem‘iic $111121?
A mammal has}. 1%:ch 3" 31111311 to
to build eight can dramas; 1:111:11
proximately; 12 cc arm.
hotel and hangar $21.21
8121‘. (ironies; will ho anchored
miles apart actcco tho 1‘1tl1miic.
planes; flying from tho. Unitizc‘;
to England will make
mine}, in order that ill
safety may he had by dotrcr
gasolenn losrl carried. T?
platform will lie 110 foot all
surface of tho ocean, tho
wave recorded ran-ch: ctcocslo 11.1.
and the: waive action below the 1
face in considerably icon. T3112 121312,.
toonn will be tclcoccpic to unw‘t o
draft of 30 feet at plucc of too
and upon arrival at unchcrogc. Eli).-
pontoohs will he. lowcycd to 385 foot.
below the surface so no in imam; 2111:»
‘ollity by placing the sopzsorfing '

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  

 
  
 

vi

   

  

 

 

ered in the Conference Room where
Mr. F. Schmidt, Division Chief and
Contact man for Armour introduced
Mr. H. C. Baal, Superintendent of In"
dustm'al Relations Mr. Ben! analyzed
the position of the college student
upon graduation and his opportunity
in small firms and large corporationu.
At the termination of this talk, lunch
was served in. the Main Restuxuant.

 

 

 

1 .

3.11.1

   

placement of the taco drama troll ho»
low tho men of wave dinturlzcncc.

It is; also propouccl to cczgctr'mct
four 35 knot lioorzi to crown film at»
lactic in four (hiya, handing: :11le Tom
calving: mail and pcnucngoro by 1111:
plane, Home llnom to ho 21-52131 25:; tho
Navy 113 air plum ccrricx‘c in limo oi?

 

Annotaticoo o1 Redwood Sultccclgotlon Point: oi?

loan tho committing twclvc locum thlc oomcclw.

hflllhlhw Filth: flflfillltlll

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

he saw ,1;- celebration. However, the enthusin Special Service for Students
An interesting feature of the mum of the crowd was unchecked. WNW
Mom 11} 11 Wool c to cw “WWW
1w . ., .1 L 11 .1; ll .11. ' ....
(EEOMEEQDY hos to helicvc in the big across the: continent, lost as he chooses.
cull posoibzhtsoo of little things. jamos Watt Men. in the telephone industry, in com-
czzw thc'lid of higtca~lccttlc cloudy-Maud today martial and, administrative as well as techni—
oui- avalnzzitiou is built largely on stcam. cal work, are constantly proving that little
lll’l this hold of communication, Boll sow suggestions, littlc ideas, little: changcs, when
thcpoocibilmcoofa.llttlcvzbrantmgdlaphragm. smoothly fitted into the comprehensivc
Today 2mm thcfclcphonc at l‘lls elbow plan, may be big in possibilities of better
13 mm talks to hit ucxodoo: neighbor or public service.
~ 1 1‘“ “1 11' WW :“1 1
Eighth hyh l. hilt/l.
c.2317 magma-wide 1312.17” of inwnwzmunrzg ramp/mm
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“@5331 EEEQNEKRENG ’WGRE’; HflS 333’? BEGUM"

 

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You will nee this
monogram on tho
it! motors of on
cl; trio locomotion
and on the convcn
icucc on Elm wh etc you
plu int: floorlnmp
and »

   

 

 

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1.11: cmtmg

 

electrical industry.

This rcquiyemcnt must
anticipated to provizlc

future. Accordingly, each 3112911“ 11313111

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a poc'twgradua’tc 1:01:59.

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