/ , (Scholarships Are , so To Seniors 011 the: southern bulletin board in the Main Building are posted, from me to time, announcements of grad- te scholarships which are open to moor students. The posters state the types of scholarships ofi‘ered, eliga ibility requirements and application details. A dozen or more such schools offer courses for the engineering pro- feSSions, among these being Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, the - Universities of Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Cincinnati, Chicago Nouns] College, Columbia Univerm sity, Northwestern University, the Harvard Club of Chicago and the American-Scandinavian Foundation. The purpose of the fellowships, scholarships and assistantships is to assist students in pu1 suing courses of study, to conduct engineering re- search and to extend and strengthen the field of graduate work in engi- neering. The courses carry with them an annual stipend of limited amounts of money and usually freedom from cer- tain fees, depending upon the re- Quireinents oi the individual schools. The nominations are made by the Scholarship Directors from applica- tions which are generally received with the recommendation of the Dean of the applicant’s school. The awards are based primarily upon the cha1ac~ ter, scholastic attainments, and prom- .ise of success in the principal line of study or research to which the can- didate proposes to devote himself. In some courses preference is given to applicants '1 .n have had some prac tical engineering experience follow- ing the completion of the undergrad- uate work. A wide range of choice in many engineering courses is given to the undergraduate who contemplates ob- taining a. scholarship to do research work and to continue his graduate and Doctor’s Degrees. With the addit1onal education and research the purpose of these ad- vanced courses is to produce a high type of engineer trained in the hu- manities as well as in the fun :11 of his profess Wherein News @tfi’rce Drama is Enacted. Late Monday night in the News of- fice. Copy piled high on every pos- sible flat surface. Up jumps the news editor, all out of breath from reading one of the thrilling accounts of the track meets. Makes Whoopee He is shouting. He is usually dow ing that, so no one pays much atten- tion. Finally there is a lull in type— writer slamming; and the make-up editor stops hollering for his beloved dummy. In the sudden stillness, his voice rings out, “Where is that NEWS Smoker write up?” Still more sil- ence. “Who was that assigned to?” It seems that no one was assigned, but to get the last word in, he an- swers himself saying, “It’s a wonder with 27'reporters present at an event so important some one wouldn’t write it up.” Yaoguirre, ”32?, so Visited By Notable (Continued from page 1) Mexico City, but the rebels had blocked all communication. When It was finally possible to get messages through, he inquired if he might come home to take part in the cam- paign, but received an emphatic nega- tive answer from his brother-in-low. Yzaguirre has partaken in several campaigns, and considers him self more or less qualified to help. General Amara, according to word received from Yzaguirrc, is very im‘ patient to get back into action, now that he is on the road to recovery. As soon as he is physically able, he \ will return in his private railroad car to Mexico City. The progress of General Calles in the direction of the Federal forces in the war has been closely followed by all of the American newspapers. The Englewood Knitting Works Wholesale and Retail 6723 S. Heloiod Street Branch: 1230 W. 79th 52. Phone Wentworth 5920 wSchool mew Our " 'nltym- study, which in turn leads to Master’s ‘ fill? 11.- sew room has news susscaissas The following is a list of the alumni subscribers to the Armour Tech News. The list numbers fifty in all: Fred Payne, ’28, Milwaukee, Wis- comin. E. E. Mahcr, ex., ’05, Chicago, Ill. L, P. Rowe, em, ’10, Chicago, Ill. J. T. Walbridge, ’07, ’09, Chicago, Ill. J. A. M. Robinson, ’11, Chicago, III. .R. L. Minkus, ’21, Chicago, II]. R. S. Melichar, ’19, Chicago, Ill. H. M. Hedges, ex., '23, Detroit, 1ch. B. F. Eyer, ’02, ’08, Chicago, Ill. 0. T. Vandormolen, ’28, Hinsdale, Ill. W. J. Zenner, ’28, Brookfield, Ill. G. W. Clucas, ’06, Chicago, Ill. A, L. Arenberg, ’13, Chicago, Ill. B. S. Carr, ’15, ’24, Chicago, Jill. A. J. Plocinsky, ’17, Chicago, Ill. E. R. Hurley, ’13, Oak Park, Ill. H. C. Nobel, ex., ’15, Chicago, Ill. W'. G, Martin, ’12, Chicago, Ill. H. A. Brenner, ex., '06, Chicago, Ill. G. 0. Reese, ’16, Tokay, Japan. G. W. Cloidt, ’17, Chicago, Ill. E. B. Kapke, ’28, Chicago, Ill. H, T. Johnson, ’28, East St. Louis, C. I. Carlson, ’19, Aurora, Ill. Kent H. Parker, ’28, Minneapolis, mn. >1". E. Brown, ’26, Denver, Colorado. W. D. Allen, ’28, Cleveland, Ohio. “ Peter M, Leichenlco, ’12, ’17, Chi- coga, 111. H. T. Dahlgren, ’28, Park Ridge, 11]. C. W. Price, ’27, Wichita, Kansas. G. N. Schumacker, ’23, Indianapo- lis, Indiana. - Harry Eichin, ’28, Chicago, Ill. ArM. Jens, ’04, ’20, Chicago, 111. H, A. MacClyment, ’98, Riverside, Calif. O. R. Beach, ’28, Sioux City, Iowa. Maurice Goldstein, ’28, Chicago, 111. R. M. Walsh, ’26, Detroit, Mich. R. G. Osgood, ’27, Columbus, Ohio. W. W. Kerr, ’28, Oak Park, 111. R M. Henderson, ’02, New York, New York. G. V. Miniberger, ’28, Erie, Penn- sylvania. J. V. Reinhart, ’28, St. Louis, Mo. Geo. G. Blair, ’,23 Louisville, Ky. Morris Wiener Lee, ’99, Chicago, Ervin Baumel, ’28, Chicago, Ill. M. S. Flinn, ’04, Chicago, Jill. M. B. Tracy, ’28, Schenectady, Y L. J. Ericsson, ’28, Schenectady, N. Y. other names on the News mailing list include: Mr. J. V. Parker, Manager, West- ern Actuarial Bureau, Chicago, Ill. . Mr. F. U. Smith, former Comptrol- ler A. I. T., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dr. Louis, C. Monin, former Dean of Students, A. I. T., Zurich, Switzer— land. B. Dudley, ex., ’30 Hartford, Gonn. 4 Wild MACE linearized For Henry it". iyiioa and Sons I insultingltopories Question: What in your hobby? George linker, ’30, E. 13.: Com- mercial motion picture operating is my ”hobby. I have been interested in this work for the last ten years. Leo Striker, ’3l, Ch. 12.: I’m a. gen— eral collector of stamps. My collec- tion of German stamps is fairly com— plate. T. A. Mcflill, '32, E. E: Whenever I. have time I putter about my radio. John G. Pnpentony, ’30, 1E. E.: Telephones, they always seem to be on my mind. ‘ William Egan, ’29, Ch. En ball is my hobby. Fred Rasmussen, ’30, C. En no hobby, I'm sorry to say. R. D). Courtney, ’30, C. E: Dili- gently applying “Bernoulli.” R. R. Williams, ’30. C. E.: women, and more women. Basket- 1 have Women, DR. GEO. L. SCHERGER (Continued from page 2) of Foreign Relations. member of the following clubs: Exen cutives, University, Germanic. and the City Club. For the last thirty years, Prof. ‘Scherger has come in contact with every Armour student in his delight- ful history classes and lectures. The enjoyment derived from his classes will be stored in the students’ mem- ories. A learned scholar, an ardent student of history, and a most popu- lar instructor, Dr. Scherger’s phil- osophy is carried into practice by the Armour Engineers. The Armour Branch of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold their bi—annual Smoker on Wednesday, April 10, at the Delta Tau Delta House. Entertainment will be furnished by the members and Eta Kappa Nu pledges, The spring smoker is al- ways given by the Junior-Electricals in honor of 'the graduating Seniors and will be in charge of John Papan— tony, who promises an innovation to delight the Electricals and Professors. Mr. Lainkin, oI‘ the New York office of the Union Carbide and Car— bon (30., made a visit to Armour for the purpose of interviewing several Seniors. These men filled out appli- cations, but no definite news‘has been received as yet concerning their ac-‘ cptance. Fl TAU SEGMA Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechani- cal society, announces the pledging of the following men: It. Johnston, ’30 R. Spencer, ’30 C. Voptech, ’30 lie is also a ‘ NCTES ‘ mementos new}. r1111 DELTA Delta Tau Delta is having its “An— nual Ladies’ Day" on T h u r s (1 a y, March 28, 1929, 12:30 p. in. On this day all of the ladies from the In— stitute are invited over to lunch. DELTA TAU DEE: TA Delta Tau Delta wishes to an— nounce the initiation of the follow— ing men: 0. Barber, Arch., ‘32 ll. Holt, F. P. E., ’31 J. Jackson, F. P. E., ’32 It. Lenke, F. P. E., ’31 .l'. Lunde, Arch, ’32 P. Malm, M. E., ’31 A. Moll, Arch, ’31 G. Schodde, F. P. E., ’32 ll. Zane, E. E., ’32 sin or r111" Phi Pi Phi Fraternity wishes to announce the initiation of the follow— S. Grundstrom A. Mueller J. OWen V. Taylor Pl TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechani- cal engineering fraternity, wishes to announce the pledging of the follow- ing Juniors Roland M. Spencer Charles F. Vojtech Robert B. Johnston A smoker was held in their honor a week ago Wednesday, March 20, in the Eta Kappa Nu rooms in Chopin Hall. Professors Perry, and Peebles were present. Gebhardt r111 lesser. SEGMA The Phi Kaps entertained last Sat- urday'evening with a Bar Dance. Sad to relate, only pop could be ob- tained over the bar. The chapter was very pleased to have as guests representatives of some of the other fraternities be— sides a good number of alumni. Mil} DELTA RHG iRho Delta Rho announces the pledg- ng of: M. W. Morewltz, ’32 H. F. Slavitt, ’32 TRIANGLE ' Chris Wiepking, the national sec— retary" and treasurer of Triangle fraternity, visited Armour chapter last Friday. The purpose of his visit was to inspect the chapter and then rate it with the other chapters throughout the country. Saturday, March 23, was a. red let- ter day for Triangle. The long lost placque, which was mysteriously re— moved from the front of the house, has been mysteriously returned. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon, h o n o r ary hemical fraternity, held a pledging smoker at its rooms Thursday, March 21. The allowing men were pledged: John J. Zolad, ’30 Leslie J. Ferguson, ’30 Among; the alumni present at a neophyte banquet held at the house "on Sunday, March 24, were: A. C. Kettler, J. G. Parker, H. J. Prehen- sen, L. 0. Castle. FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES, EAT AT BAUER’S RESTAURANT INDIANA and 3131 STREET Fags Three EEANDLE exemewas sassy? During the year 2928, 563,352,802 pounds of explosives were handled by the railroads of the United States and Canada. In the transportation of this large amount of explosives no lives were lost, 120 one was injured. and the total property loss amounted to $77.00 This marvelous record was due to the cavopelation of the menu. facturers and the mars together with thousands of factory 3.. « road employees BC Milli WWW You Can Have Your FCMN’I‘AEN FEMS REMAIREE While You Wait by Service or Just Tali: Your Fan to Your Nearest Dealer and Carefully instruct Him to Send it to ’22ng ALL MAKES REPAIRED Bring This Ad To Be Sure of the Name WELT? PEN CAI}. InChicaga Since 1994 0501:: Owners SilBLEY’S FCUNTAEN PEN SHDPS Ski: Floor—North American Building 36 5. STATE ST“ at MBNRG‘E Open Saturday Mien-scan fiscal: states irons whens seeds ET was unprofitable wilderness, most men thought. But James E. Hill had faith that it could grow wheat and so he built his railroad. Settlers turned the waste—land into wheatuland, the Wheat into wealth, the wealth into great west- cm states. Faith in the economic future still points the way. Right now men in the Bell “@333 PlQNliERiNG c/l’ rarics- safe ’11 jyrram of ”newness“: leg :1 constantlt improved long telephone sewim. like the rsilro as oi? an earlier day this service is 510“? ... System are plowing the seeds of vast pee» sdnimes for over: heroes commune? 71- 011: of the beiicf the: the no lie and helping to develop rich new isms tories oi commerce. BELL SE’S’TE A ‘WGEK 35:;