Tomorrow . lo a. Holiday 9; Vol-m. No. 8. T555 5555155 5555 billy? lb , Willi?) 5555551 Hot CZ, Wilmette Normal, Offer Competition 0n ‘ 1929 Schedule The addition of three more games to the list of thirteen reported two weeks ago, completes Armour’s 1929 baseball schedule. The latest book- ings were made with “Y" College, Northwestern College, Watertown, Wisconsin, and the Alumni. This year's schedule is regarded as one of the hardest ever drawn up by Armbur. One big ten contest is in store when Armour meets the Uni- versity of Chicago on April 16, and the games with Northwestern Col- lege, Lake Forest, Luther College, and Michigan State Normal will pro~ vidc Armour with as much competi- tion as any big ten team could offer. 'l'en Wino Sufficient ‘ If Armour can repeat last year’s performance by winning ten games they will solve an almost impossibil— ity, for this year’s contestants repre« sent the pick of the middlemwest. When Krafl’t issued his call for tal- ent last week, he was stormed with a collection of some forty baseball en- thusiasts. Krafft immediately ordered the men to display their wares out on the field while he observed their tac- tics and skillfuln'ess. At present he is undecided as to which men will make the grade but he hopes to clim- inete a good portion of the less qual- ified before the week is up. Four Regulars Absent All but four of last year’s men have reported and are ready to re- sume activities with the,1929 team. But the four men who are staying away were among the best represen- tatives in the 1928 squad. These men are Augustine, lsenberg, Jarvis, and Rossetti. If Krafl’t cannot fill the vacancies left by these men, with upper class- men he will turn his thoughts to dis- covering the talent among the fresh- men, for there are some fifteen fresh to select from. The men that are making their bids for the baseball toggery are: Muell- er, ’32; A. Gent, ’29, captain; S. M. Lind, '32; C. J. Griffin, '30; Emma- da, ’32; Wierzbowski, ’32; Robin, ’81; Buck, ’32; Anderson. ’31; Yount, ’29; Klein, ’29; V. Taylor, ’32; Bar‘- nett, ’32; Mago, ’31; Grundstrom, ’32; Johnston, ’30; Goldman, ’31; Simpson, ’80; Goren, ’30; Owen, ’32; Stehno, ’31; Fischer, ’32; Cannell, ’32; Pepe, ’32; Ackerman, ’32; Rei— chle, ’31; Kutterufl‘, ’31; Carlson, ’32; Weldon, ’31; Link, ’31; Edstrand, ’29; Jennings, ’29; Hauser, ’31. COMFLETE SCHEDULE April ll—Crane Junior College at Armour. , April lS-n-Univeroity of Chicago at Midway Field. April Ill—Chicago Normal College: or Armour. April zfl-Lohe Forent College all Armour. April 26~Luther College of Decomh lows all Armour. April Ell—“Y” College at Chicago U. Field. May 2mDel€alb Normal College at Armour, May 4—DOKalb Normal at Delia“). May S-mNorthweatcrn College of Wu» tertown at Armour. May Ill—Michigan State Normal or Ypsilanti, Michigan. May Min—Lake Forest College- at Lake Forest. May lE—«Armour vs. Alumni. May i7—Mlchigan State Normal at: Armour. l‘a‘lmy it'd—Luther College at Decor-uh, lows. May EEwNortln-vcstern College or Watertown, W'lsconuira. May ZQW‘W” College at Armour. CARLSO‘N, '39, VlSl'i‘S SCHOOL C. l’. Carlson, president of the new- ly formed Aurora Armour Club, com- posed of alumni, students and friends of Armour, visited the school last Monday. Mr. Carlson is a graduate of the Chemical engineering department, in the class of 1919. toi-ns instructions regarding fire drills. Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen : the buildings. MUST be vacated at once. (1) (2) (3) rear stairways. (4) using any stairway. “Safety First” buildings. students as to the proper exits. ication to each of his classes. appreciated. The following letter distributed to the To the Members of the Faculty, Armour Institute of Technology, it is one ring, use the front stairways; if it is two rings, faculty by Dr. Raymond con- Students are also requested to make note of and observe these instructions in all future flre drills. March 25, 1929 Fire Drills are now required in all schools and colleges. The ultimate penalty for their non—observance is the closing of On the sounding of a fire signal the building The fire alarm is a prolonged blast of the siren in the Main Building, and three rings of the bells in the other buildings. On hearing the alarm proceed as follows: In Main Building, Vacate the building at once. In Machinery Hall, vacate the building at once. In Chapin Hall, give attention to the next signal. If use the In the Mission Building, vacate the building at once, is most important, and therefore all should remember to proceed in an orderly manner in vacating the In all cases go some distance from the exit, say across the street, so that there will be no interference with the operations of the fire department. . It is necessary that all members of the faculty should be familiar with the signals so that they may at once inform the Each member of the faculty will please read this commum Your full co-opcration in the above duties will be deeply H. M. RAYMOND, President. M5. HENDERSGW ill/Mal. HEAD NEW CANADEAN [Willi/l Roy M. Henderson, ’02, trustee, according to a letter received by president Raymond, plans to move to Canada in the near futujre. Mr. Henderson for the past several years has been connected with Dwight I’. Robinson (30., in the position of Vice- President. This concern has merged with several other engineering com- panies to form a concern known as the United Engineers & Constructors. Mr. Henderson will take charge of the Canadian subsidiary known as the United Engineers and Construc» tors, Ltd, of Canada, as managing director. He will have complete charge of the Canadian concern. He recently spent seven months in Europe, most of the time in Italy, but also visiting Switzerland, France and E n gland. Before going to Europe, he spent several months in South America on business. He has been a member of the Board of Trus- tees from the Alumni since 1924. ‘His present residence is in New York City. Eight Juniors New Wear Tau Beta Pins Eight members of the junior class were pledged to the Tau Beta Pi Na- tional Honorary Engineering fratern- ity at a smoker held last night in the fraternity rooms in Chopin Hall. Re» freshmcnts and bridge were on the program. The following are the new men who were honored: Carl G. Anderson, M. E., '30; Edmund H. Chan, C. 13., ’30; Henry W. Faul- stick, M. E., ’30; Alfred C. Gunther, F. P. 117., ’30; Arthur T. Martin, Ch. 13., ’30; Roland M. Spencer, M. E., ’30; Marvin A. Tennyson, E. E., ’30; Frank 0. Zimmerman, E. E., ’30. Fire Protecls Hold Meeting Yesterday i The Fire Protection Engineering Society held a meeting in Science Hall at 9:30 ysterday morning. The. speaker for the morning was David W. Shand, from Marsh and McLen— mm, Insurance Brokers, who spoke on the subject, “Casulty I n s u r a n c o, What Is it?” “flunk Notices” Out Soon The customary mid-semester Val- entities will be distributed during the first week in April. The exact date will be posted on the bulletin board. Those who are sure of getting them and all doubtful recipients will call at the office and see if this pleasant news awaits (them. Those “flunk notices" that are not called for are sent to the parents of the student. In order that the recipients may ob- serve Holy Week and the Holidays with due respect, the Valentines will not be issued before Easter so that their distribution may not cause un- due feelings in the expressions and thoughts of the recipients, and at the time, assure the donors of a perfect holiday without anything" to bother their conscience. FFO$5E Dance Committee Now on Last Details Last minute arrangements are rap— idly being completed for the Fresh man dance to be held at the Opera Club, Friday, April 12. Those in charge are confident that this dance. will uphold the high standard of so- cial activities their class has so far attained. Though there haVe been no enter- tainment features engaged in addL to the orchestra, it is felt this will be amply made up for in the high quality of the orchestra engaged, Waddy Wadsworth and his Trianon entertainers. Jerry Laden, president of the freshman qclass, stated that ticket sales are going at a very good clip, and the event promises to be a suc» cess both socially and financially. Rifle with dual Foam fiction New linings Firing practice by the Armour Tech Rifle Club has been discontin— ued indefinitely until repairs and ill» iterations have been made on the 3.21331 Armory. With Mr, Allison‘s permission, the Refrigeration Labora— tory has been obtained as a tempor- ‘ry range. A portion of the laboraw tony was remodeled and for the re- mainder of the semester will be used by the club and team. team is practicing for o. match with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, which will be held in April. Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, lllinois W55 Milli. lllllfil'l‘llllld Milli" 557 5555555) dl’ $55555?” dill? 5.555.555 At present the . 555%55 ll/lhlllilhlll 55453555555555] @5‘ “555555555, ”3i Err-Sec. at War (homes Here in Private Car To: See Staph Chemical Joaquin Amaro, erSecretary 01' War of the United States of Mexico, stopped in Chicago Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 22 to 24, to vim’t his brothcr~in—law, Manual Y‘zaguirre, ’31, Ch, 13., on his way to Rochester, Minnesota, to have an operation per- formed on an injured eye. anguii‘te accompanied his brother—in-iaw to Rochester in order to be with him during the operation, but is expected back sometime around the end of this week. General Amara, who has been Sec- retary of War under the last three presidents of Mexico, is a veteran warrior and soldier. He was in charge of the Jalisco campaign in 1923, and other Mexican campaigns. He had planned personally to direct the pres- ent campaign against the rebels, but was unfortunate enough to have an eye injured while finding recreation in a jai alai game. This serious in~ jury forced him to resign at a, l’llOth cut when his services were most needed by his country. Eli-President Calles, a close personal friend, was appointed to fill his place, While Gen— eral Azmaro was rushed north to Chi~ cage in his private car, in the hope that expert medical aid might save his eyesight. He was here with his brother-in-law for three days; then they went on to Rochester, Minnesota, to the clinic of the Mayo brothers. Here it was decided, that for him to recover, it would be necessary to re— move ‘the eye. This operation was per- formed on Thursday, March 21. His condition has rapidly improved and Manual has decided that it will be possible for him to return to school at the end of this week. As soon as the first outbreak of war ‘occurred, Yzaguirre tried to get into communication with his relatives in (Continued on page 3) Picture Day Proves Popular With Sindee Last Thursday, March 24, photo- graphers stole upon the school and as silently stole away at the close of the day. It was Picture Daywand there wasn’t even a rain cloud in the offing. It looked like a circus came to town, but there were no ring—mas tens or fishers; only photographers. Students in white pants and black ties, denoting their musical inclina— tions, paraded the streets and pre- ferred standing to sitting on the campus grounds. Cycle Pictures The purpose of this gala occasion was to secure pictures of all the school organizations at Armour for publication in this year’s Cycle. The photographer, who accomplished the task without any mishap, was Mr. Miller of the Mabel Sykes Studios. Run on Schedule The pictures were taken at the scheduled time. and many tardy stu» dents were disappointed because of their late arrival. Th place of action being the ngen Field, in the course of the day experienced a few sidc~ shows, among them being an un- censored one~uct presentation in the form of a friendly tussle between two Civils. culminating in one actor proceedimc to aid the other in the removal of his apps-rel. much to the pleasure of the bystanders, who at. this moment circled around the con- testants to shield them from public View. 5. :55“ 5am" f; $1.; N . Bowman will spunk to— ‘i in General" to the Room 3, Mission, at ihomore. Junior. and Son- so that the}; in are invited. u “llama”- Eir wan/s Sl'alli‘l? scrunch nuns/S rwrnrnsrvrn A smoker was held for: members of the NEWS Staff, last Friday eve— ning at the Beta Psi house. About 27 active or prospective members of the stafi‘, and Professor Hendricks, faculty adviser of the NEWS, were present. After an hour spent in various amusements, the stall" was called to— gether for a short business meeting, the first to be held this smester. Paper’s Progress Reviewed John Hommes, ’29, editor-in— chief, gave in informal talk, start ing with the first Inception of the paper, and going on through to the plans for the future. The processes through which the news goes through, from the assign- ment of reporters, the typewritten ,copy being turned in to the news— -editor’s desk, then galley proofs, later the dummy, and finally the printed proof sheets. The spots in the organization where improvement is most necessary, to which are due the delays in the preparation of the paper, were pointed out. Elimination of these will relieve certain members of the staff of much work late at night, here- tofore necessary for bringing the paper out on schedule. Professor Hendricks Thanked In closing tribute was paid to the work of various people and the sup port of the student body, permitting the publishing of a successful paper. Especial attention was called to the work of Prof. Hendricks, to whose influence and untiring work, it may be said the establishment of the paper became a reality in place of a suppressed desire. A vote of ap- preciation was tendered him by the staff. More Smokers Planned At the close of the meeting, rs- freshments were served, and the dis cussion broke up in to smaller groups. The smoker was a success from all views and it is planned to hold them more often, possibly monthly if the time may be secured. Instructors For .l’mlge Arch Sweater flesigns Messrs. R. Suter and J. Petersen, instructors in Architectural Design, will judge the architectural insignias submitted for the freshman architec- tural sweater on Wednesday, March 27, 1929. Each freshman is allowed to sub— mit two designs. The winner will re~ ceivc n free sweater, As soon as the winning design is picked, the commit- tee consisting of I. Achermsn, chain man; W. Buck. R. Fairbanks. and H. P. Richter will visit duds-rent cum~ ponies and make suitable arrange- ments for the distribution of the sweaters. Frogniiz Will §niim is final 555 522‘. lion 'l‘mg‘nltza, captain of the A. swinnning team, will leave rode the National intercollegiate S“. ming‘ 1 not which is to be snip ll'nshisigriun l'niversiiy. Si. Me. The preliminaries Will be ml the finals Suturd nit. is to poriurm in tin" brousi stroke. and should end some Pll‘lk‘i‘ new in the nations or no: hsvi , clus Philadelphia. 'l‘r METHOD 0!? ENTRANCE 50R JlRil/lflllli‘. MEN GWEN WE ii 555253.535??? 2.2.; in i?) ,o w: Thursday, March 28,1922? W. N. 555551555 fill/EN 555555 55555 55 555555 5555555555; EN Ndfilfilllfill. 555’555l55 5mg: 5.. Goldcnhurg Also Given Mention. in Annual Shetclr Problem Promoted By Scan-ab Fraternity To Promote Sketching The Scarab A n n 11 al Trave‘ . . Sketch Exhibit, which is collected each by one of the temples (-JC fraternity, was on exhibition at. the Art Institute for the past week. W. N. Alderman, ’30, won the Search Fraterniiw Prize, which was selected from the 150 drawings sub» united by all 10 temples. The price this year was an honorary one. The: following is the list of places awarded: lst Prize—W. N. Alderman, Arni- our. 2nd Prize—«Bauer, Univ Southern California. lst Mention—Penn State Coiiege. 2nd Mentionw—E, Goldenberg, Arm- our. 3rd Mention—Bauer, University of Southern California. The purpose of the exhibit is to encourage more sketching in the vari- ous mediums, and to promote CCHEE‘ parisons of work done along these lines at the various schools. Anyone studying mohitectm‘e at a school Where there is a temple of Scarab is eligible to have his sketéscs shown in the exhibit. The method of selecting the sketches at various schools difiez’s. A: Armour they are sketched as follows: Next fall there will be a judgment of all water color and his sketches which have received an award or men- tion or higher in the regular school judgments. Twelve sketches W722 be selected from this group to lapse: '= Armour in the Scarab Annual S Exhibit of ’29~’30. From twelve sketches the best one will be picked at a local judgment, and 252 author will receive an architectural book of the Pencil Points Library as a prize. The twelve sketches selected in this preliminary compefition will then be sent to the University of Kimmie ota, where they will be judged Wi‘? similar sketches from other seize in this final competition two p: es of $25.00 each will be awarded, one for the best water color sketch the other for the best sketch ix: .s other medium. After the in amen the entire collection will be on. e. at and] competing school for a nite leng- of time. This 3‘ sketches were collected by the G Washington UI‘u‘. airy of W3; ton, D. C. :3 Year @9155 Son of Prof. Griffith 55w“: up- of sity of tuned inn-cs into the skull when boiler room accident scout boy was rushcd i conch? “ 3 ca 5.1». "X 3 c“ ‘3 ‘ 5355335 5pm 56.??? m-gf- ' inner. 2.