Page Four BCN WithlllS, ’29, ES CHQSEN Plifll‘ ill? TENNlS Thrill/l “Zip” Stellar Elected Cap“ tain 0t Racket Wielders D. L. Williams, c. 13., ’29, has been named manager of the tennis team, and “Zip” Stellar will act as captain for the netmen this season. The re— tiring manager and captain are “Cal” Johnson and George Jennings. Jennings Number One Stellar will also play in number two position this year, to be led by Jennings in the number one berth. Lamb will hold the same office that he held last year, namely number three man. The schedule as yet is not are ranged, but in all probability the same teams that were encountered last season will be met again. Tourney To Be Continued The tennis tournament inaugurat- ed last fall with an entry of 64 will be continued this spring. The total number of aspirants left is 15. These are: J. Wack, ’29, Rosenquist, ’30, Wojvieszek, ’31, Ruzevich, ’30, Stabovitz, ’29, Tulauskas, ’29, Eddy, ’31, Schirmer, ’31, Paradzinski, ’30, Hindman, ’29, Wandle, ’32, Petersen, ’29, Nebel, ’30, Manz, ’29, Trognitz, ’30, Winkler, ’30. Practice Stars Early Indoor practice will start in a few days at the Armory, 35th and Giles. As soon as the weather permits the netmen will go outside with their rackets, Alma Mater Paper Respect-ts Coolidge’s Wish For Quiet Life Calvin Coolidge’s frequently ex— pressed wish to be allowed to return quietly to private life was respected in the current issue of the college pa.— per of his alma mater. The Amherst Student carried among the alumni notes for the class of 1905: “Calvin Coolidge has returned to his home at Northampton after an extended stay in Washington.” The paper carried no other com» ment on. the career of the distin- guished alumnus. BASEBAM. TEAM Blltlllid id @AMES (Continued from page 1) provement is not soon evidenced, the boys will be forced to suffer incon- veniences. SCHEDULE April ll—Crane College at Armour. April lG—University of Chicago at Midway Field. April lswor 19~Chicago Normal College at Armour. April ZZ—Lake Forest College at Lake Forest. April ZG—Luther College of Deco- rah, Iowa, at Armour. May 2—DeKalb Normal at Armour. May 4——DeKulb Normal at DeKalb. May 10—Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, Michigan. May 14—-~Lake Forest College at Armour. Nlay l7—Michigan State Normal at Armour. May Zi—Luther College at. Decorah, lowa. May ZSwNorthwestern College at Watertown, Wisconsin. May 29—«Y. M. C. A. College at Ar- mour. Individual Scoring for t Total Team Points. Total Opponents’ Points... Games Won, 5; Lost, 11. PERSONNEE. MAN @F G. E. COMPANY DESCRlBES FIELD Mr. Boring, personnel manager of the General Electric Co., addressed the senior electrical and mechanical students interested in the work of his company, in a meeting held on March 2. He outlined the work of the com- pany and discussed its various plants, located at Lynn, Mass; Fort Wayne, Ind; Erie, Pa.; Philadelphia, Pa.; and Pittsburgh, Pa. These plants produce a variety of products ranging from large 200,000 kw. turbines to fractional horsepower )motors, and include electric refriger- ators, in the production of which this company exceeds all others. The manufacture of the recently devel- oped Photophone apparatus is also carried on in these plants. Variety of Courses Offered Students The students course offered in- cludes work in all of the various phases of engineering. Courses in engineering, production, sales, as well as an advanced engineering course under Mr. Daugherty, consulting en- gineer for the company, are given. Class work can be taken at Union College and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, during company time for masters’ and doctors’ degrees. A radio course is also offered for those interested primarily in this work. After this twelve to fifteen month course students are transferred to the design department, then after a year to sales and then to production work. At the end of this time the student decides the type of work he desires. Westinghouse Representative Here The Westinghouse Company repre- sentative interviewed the senior elec- tricals on Monday and Tuesday of this week. His company also offers a similar student course of about one year commencing at the East Pitts- burgh, Pa., plant of that company. Senior Architects Win Contest Mentions (Continued from page 1) Barry Faulkner, Paul Manship, Berthold Nobel, Ezra Winter. Individual criticisms by the Jury will be sent later to each competing school. All track men who wish to enter the Central A. A. U. meet Friday, March 22, must sign up with Bill Greene, track manager, before March 19, since registration for the meet closes on that day. he Season of 1928-1929 THE. BIG TEN! Player— Games Baskets Free Throws Total Simpson .. 16 32 2‘2 86 Capt. Manz . 16 26 3O 82 Augustine 15 24. 27 '15 Rossing 13 20 20 60 01:1; ........ 14 7 11 25 Goodheart 12 4 6 14 Robin 12 6 1 13 Carlson 9 4 3 11 Rutkowski 1 0 1 2 4 Ewing 2 1 0 2 AJfiJE. Total Uri 650 Mile Electrified Rid. An illustrated lecture on “Electri— fication of Railroads” was delivered by Mr. Whyle, assistant engineer in charge of electrification for the Chi- cage, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail— way at the regular meeting of the student branch of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers last Monday. Mr. Whyle, who is a grad- uate of the University of. Montana, succeeded in giving those present a short generalization of the project. About Chicago there are a few good examples of railway electrifica- tion, namely the Illinis Central’s new system, the North Shore and Milwau— kee, and the Chicago, Aurora and El- gin, but none of these even approach in magnitude that stretch of road laid down by the C. M. and St. P. line. That part of the road which is elec- trified consists of 660 miles of main line track and 220 miles of track in sidings and yards making a total of about 880 miles of electrified right of way which is the largest system of its kind in the world. The present electrification was conceived by Mr. A. J. Erlang, first president of the road, ten years before the railway its self was completed. AWMOUR TECH NEW$ SEdSQW’S deiifi’l’hdtl STAWMWGS an. r. s. sons Sends Reentitnily Planned getter in News Ed A letter from Mr. F. U. Smith, re- tired comptroller of Armour Insti~ tute, was received a few days ago by the editor of the NEWS. The letter was beautifully written in a script- style of lettering, which was almost perfect in its regularity, and closely resembled the hand drawn pages of ancient manuscript, used before the invention of printing. If possible, a reproduction of the letter will be made in zinc for the ‘ issue. A difficulty is ex— perienced on this score, however, since the letter is drawn in blue ink, requiring a special engraving process for its reproduction. The text of the letter follows: 1‘ AUL Mr. John Hommes, Armour Institute of Technology, Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in enclosing my subscription to the “Armour Tech News.” It certainly does great credit to the student body of A. I. '1‘. Sorry I am not of a literary turn of mind, as I should feel like entering into competition with my dear old friend Dr. L. C. Monin for a space in your worthy publication. I was not so closely allied with the student body. I am, however, proud to say that I still have a very close and happy relationship with the mem- bers of the Faculty, who did so much to make my administration a happy one, and whose friendship Lesteem as one of my greatest blessings. Very sincerely yours, 1“. U. SMITH. March 7, 1929. The ' Englewood Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail 6723 8. Related! Street Branch: 1210 W. Width St. Phone Wentworth 5920 -—-School Orders; Our Specialty—w Br. Scherger’s Lunch Truths Wins Wide Fauna Dr. George L. Scharger, Head of: the History Department, was highly complimented recently on a lecture he gave before the weekly luncheon of the Woodlawn Kiwanis Club. On the Kiwanis page of the cemmounity newspaper, the following article ap- peered: “One of the finest talks ever heard at a luncheon for months was that of Professor G. L. Scherger of the Ar— mour Institute, given last Wednes— day. Professor (Scherger gave his “Impressions from Europe," gained by annual visits to the continent for many years past. His views regard- ing reconstruction and rehabilitation after: the war and the present eco- nomic situation were exceedingly in- teresting. His talk was interpreted with humorous incidents and pathos.” Yokel: “And how do the ,coat hang- er fit the suit, Karl?” Second Swede: “It bane all right, but the wire hook keep poking me in the mac .” «Orange Peel. Mr. Smith enclosed a dollar for the semester’s subscription. It is planned to return the dollar, with a compli- mentary subscription, since the stafl" will consider it an honor to have him 'listed among its readers. RED-HOT MUSE: HARE-icon on G3 ‘Th‘u dayllia cl: _ AIL Quezon recovemr A} Canon, the cloak teem mana- ger, has been ill. for the last two weeks and spent two or three days. "’ home resting. He has new 571565922;- ly recovered to return to work. Every college student s11 aid he married before entering on his schol— astic career, is the opinion of 2201’. Herbert G. Howe of the University of Oregon. Under the hanging mistletoe, The homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and fiends, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, , and stands. ' ——Penn State onth. WE Y6K} WWW You Can Have Your reinstate sens schemes While You Wait by 7%??? Fountain Pen Repair Service or 5mm Take Your Pen to Your Nearest Dealer and Carei’ully lush-net Him to Send it to new ‘ ALL MAKES REPAXRED Bring This Ad To Be Sure of the Nana WELT“? PEN flfl. In Chicago Since 190-1 Also Sole 0mm of SlBLlEY’S FOUNTAIN PER SHGP‘S 6th Floor—uNurth American Building 36 5. STATE ST“ at MONROE Open: Saturday Afternoon First Traffic Cop: “Did you get- that fellow’s number?” Second same: “No, he was going too fast.” First: “Sure was a swell-looking dame he had in the car.” Second: “Wasn’t she.” FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT BAUER’S RESTAURANT INDIANA and 3m STREET Phone Fruspoct 3848 LAQQNE HARWWARE on. Everything in Hardware, Tools, Paints and Electrical Supplies 6324 South Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois ”The Blarney Stone still does business at the old stand. You tip the guide to hold onto your heels, lean far over the caste wall, and print a respectful smack upon the furious relic. There- after you can charm the hints out of the trees; you can. talk anybody out of anything, even to switching his favorite cigarette. Unfortunately, the write: has never had this privilege, and his efi‘ort tr.- mnke you see the ’ light and light a Ehestezfidd must limit itself Mild} cased-g? \ to a plain quotation of dgarette fact, namely: “We scene it: as our honest belief the: the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are o§ finer quality; (and hence. of better taste} than agar-ens a: the price.” in any other ,gwwmct if she: isn’t the last woxd on the schist: of smoking. you: correspondent engages to es: the Blarney Stone upon his very next trip to the Emerald isle. fl‘fim’l‘ 5h wummmmorw.