Iresda 131334691930.

    

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Page Three

 

earnestness ~
scum arrears
rat/iota, 65-61

Nose Out: Eh Runners
in Last Event
of Meet »

moi. AND swan eras

The Armour track team suffered
its first defeat this year at the
hands of Wheaton College at stagg
Field last Tuesday afternoon, by a
score of 65 to 61.

Armour had better than a ten
point lead in the early part of the
meet, and still had a four point
lead down to the last event, the
broad jump, in which the oppo-
nents scored a “slam," throwing
the balance of points in their favor.

As usual, Hess won the two events
in which he competed. This time
he won the mile in 4. 30.4 and the
half mile in 2:063.

Paul and Sturm made as many
points as ever. Paul took first place
in the shot put and high jump, and
a second place in the discus. Sturm
ran exceptionally well, taking first
place in three events, the hundred
yard dash, the two hundred and
twenty yard dash, and the quarter“
mile.

 

Summaries
loo—yd. Dash—let, Storm, A; 2nd,
Tillman, W; 3rd, Wiley, W. Time,
:10.5.
220—yd.Dash-—1st,sturm, A; 2nd,
Wiley, W; 3rd, Hirsch, A. Time,
'2 2.

440-yd. Dasha—lst, Storm, A; 2nd,
Crawford, W; 3rd, H. L. Fox, A.
Time, :51.5.

silo—yd. Dash—1st, Hess. W; 2nd,
Evans, W; 3rd, Iverson, A. Time,
2:06.11.

l-milc Runwlst, Hess, W; 2nd,
Sademan, A; 3rd, I-verson, A Time,

.3 5.

2-mile Run~1st,Hoeldtke, W;
2nd, Sademan, A; 3rd, James, A.
Time, 10:33.8.

120-yd. High Hurdles -— lst,
Stough, W; 2nd, Kara, A; 3rd, Ed.
Ransel. Time, 1:60

220-yd. Low Hurdles—lst,'1‘ill-
man, W; 2nd ‘1: A‘; 3rd,Hirsch‘
W. Time, 2:6..7

Pole Vault—4st, Luckett, A; 2nd,
Tied by Landis, W and Aldrich, W.
Height, 10 it.

Discus—lst, Walvoord, W; 2nd,
Paul, A; 3rd, Burns, W Distance,
107 ft. 10 ins.

High Jump—1st, Paul, A; 2nd,
Aldrich, W; 3rd, Kara, A. Height,
5 ft. 4 ins.

Broad Jump—1st, Tillman, W'
2nd, Davies, W; 3rd, Swink, W. Dis—
tanco, 20 ft. 4 ins.

Shot Put—451;, Paul. A; 2nd,
Evans, W; 3rd, Kara, A. Distance,
44 ft. 7% ins.

Javelin—let, Cordcs, A; 2nd, Ed.
Ransel, A; 3rd, Fredman, W. Dis-
tance, 143 ft 4 ins.

Glee fluid Prepares
For Spring Concert

 

Several important announce-
ments were made at the last re-
hearsal of the Glee Club, Thursday,
May 1, by the president of the club,
W. R. Manske, ’30.

At that time it was made known
that the rehearsal for this week
would be held tonight at 5:00 p. in,
instead of this Thursday. The rea-
son for the change is that Dr.
Prothroe cannot be in town to» con-
duct the Glee Club’s rehearsal on
Thursday.

The rehearsal is in direct prepa-
ration for the Spring concert which
will be held in the gymnasium at
7:00 p. m. on Thursday, May 15.

Those who have been in the
choral group for one year are en-
titled to a watch charm and those
who have already gotten a charm
are entitled to an additional star
on the emblem. President Manske
has the charms for the deserving
ones and he should be seen con-

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Student Turtles ‘ -

 

Two talks, each given by stu-
dents, were the feature of the reguw
lat meeting held last Thursday
afternoon in Science Hall by the
Armour Branch of the A. I. E. E. at
1:00 P. M.

The first talk was given by Frank
Sanford, ’30; on “Electric Refriger—
ating." Last summer Sanford
worked for the Commonwealth
Edison Company in connection
with servicing refrigerators. From
the experience gained at this time,
he described the refrigerating ap—
paratus and told of an interesting
incident which happened while he
was on a servicing job.

“Electric Tabulating” was the
title and substance of the talk
given by J. Taylor, which followed
next. By means ‘of a wiring dia-
gram and an illustrated card, Tay-
lor explained the operations and
functions of the electric tabulating
machine. The machine, though
complicated, is used in a multitude
of ways. The U. 8. Bureau of
Standards first developed the out-
fit for use in the taking of the
census. Since then it has been in-
valuable in accounting and other
fields.

Several important announce—
ments were then made by the pres-
ldent, Pallcnmeier, ’30. On May 13
a banquet is going to be given by
the Chicago section of the A. I. E.
E. at the Sherman Hotel. In the
past the Armour Branch has al—
ways been represented, and this
year expect to be more so, for home
talent is going to make itself
known in a short skit. The price
will probably be $2.00.

The A. I. E. E. expects to conduct
two more meetings this semester.
One on May 22 and the other on
May 29.

A speaker from the Bryant Elec-
tric Company will probably talk on
May 22 and election of officers will
be held May 29, along with the re-
ports of the outgoing officers and
committees.

The joint meeting which had
been scheduled with Lewis Institute
has been deemed impractical be~

.causebtadrerse.conditions.

Math Professors
Attend Convention

 

Dean Palmer and Professors
Kratnwohl, Teach, and Haggard,
attended the Eleventh Annual
Meeting of the Illinois Section of
the Mathematical Association of
America at Lake Forest College last
Friday and Saturday.

Some of the topics of the pro-
gram were as follows: The Reign of
Probability, Fractional Derivatives,
Illustrated Lecture of the New Chi-
cago Planetarium, and Axial Co-
ordinates.

 

ceming this as soon as possible.

Business Manager J. H. Kovarik
has charge of ordering the white
trousers which must be worn on
the night of the concert. Members
not possessing a pair and wishing
to get them through the school
must see Kovarik for details.

The Glee Club has made arrange-
ments to sing over the radio
through station WCHI. on Wednes—
day, May 21.

 

 

 

 

Some of the men about the Insti—
tute have been asking why Armour
did not offer a course in Architec—
tural Engineering as did many of
the other colleges.
they thought they would prefer to
study in a course which offered half
engineering and half architecture.

The reason for the course not ban
ing offered is best explained by the
office in that they consider that a
man should not do two things at
once. It is better for him to put
his mind down to one thing at a
time. The fundamentals of the cum
gineers’ profession are given along
with the complete course in archi—
tecture and the relating subjects,
in the existing course.

 

Peter Dalise, ’33, can afford to feel
proud now. In the judgment of the
freshmen composition plates be was
the only one to receive a First
Mention.

The Seniors and Juniors are
courting, “Charret—Pochc," again.
This is a subtle one.

Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the upper-
classmen. Their problem is nearly
done, therefore there will be a lot
of “niggering” going on.

 

Don Hougen, ‘30, was around vis-
iting his old haunts from his home
in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. We won-
dared why he did not spend more
time here—and then we found out.
Don is engaged to Miss Yolanda
Bacci, sister of Hugo (Al) Bacci, '26.

 

Here is a second instalment in
the list of books selected by the
Committee on the selection of books
for the Bumham Library as their
choice for the foundation stones
for an architects library.

Kimball, Fiske—“Domcstic Archi—
tecture of the American Colonies
and of the Early Republic." 1922.

Latham, Charles—“In English
Homes.” 3vols. 1904—1909.

Letrouilly. P. M.—-“Ediflces de
Rome Moderne." 3 vols. 1874.

Major, Howard—“The Domestic
Architecture of the early American

Republic," and the ‘ Greek Reviva J”
1926 '

Moore, Charles—“Daniel Hudson
Bumham.” 2 vols. 1921.
Architektur von Ober-Italien und
Toskan." 6 vols. 1886-1894.

Parrot, Georges and Chipiez,
Charles—“Histoire de l’Art dans
l’Antiquite." Translated by Arm»
strong. (ivols. 1883-1894.

Pray, J. S. and Kimball, T.-—-“City
Planning." 1913.

Prentice, A. W.——“Renaissance Ar-
chitecture and Ornament in Spain."
1893.

Pugin, A. W. and A. W. N.
“Examples of Gothic Architecture
Selected from Various Ancient Edi-
ficcs in England." 1825, 1850.

Pugin, A. C.——“Gothische Orna-
mont."

E. C. K.

Dr. Daniel Protheroe, leader of
our choral society, led the Ilinois
Bell Telephone Glee Club in a series
of numbers that, according to the
critic of the Chicago Tribune, was
“unusually well done for an ama-
teur singing group." Dr. Protheroe
was praised very highly for his suc-
cess with this group.

 

 

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They said that ‘

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neurons; mums
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‘ m7 raters arrears

, The Tech racket men received
their second setback last Tuesday
.When they met the Loyola team on
our home courts to tune of 5 to 2.
Spencer took one singles match for
the home team, and the other point
scored was secured through the well
placed efforts of Eddy and Schir-
user in one of the doubles.
Results: Singles—Zwikstra (L)
defeated Winkler (A) 6~3, 7—5;
Dwyer (L) defeated Eddy (A) 6—0,
64.; O’Connor (L) defeated Scott
(A) 6-3, 7-5; Frisch (L) defeated
Schirmcr (A) 5—7, 6—4, 7-5; Spencer
(A) defeated Le Mar (L) 7—5, 6—4.
Doubles—«Zwikstra and Dwyer
(L) defieated Winkler and Scott (A)
6—0, 6—2. Eddy and Schirmer (A)
defeated Frisch and O’Connor (L)
6—3, 0-4.

Final Score—Loyola S—Armour 2.
On Wednesday the noted Notre
Dame racqueteers defeated Amour
by a 6-1 score. Scott was the only
Armour man to win a match.

The “Y" College not men also
joined the van guard and defeated
Armour last Friday to the tune of
6~1. The men had an off day this
time, and really should have done
better.

Results: Singles—Back (Y) de-
feated Winklcr (A) 6~2, 7—5; Chu
(Y) defeated Scott (A) (5-1, 6-2;
Eddy (A) defeated Westphal (Y)
7—5, 6-4; Cary (Y) defeated Schir-
mcr (A) 7-5, 6—4; Shaw (Y) de-
feated Timmcrmans (A) 6~2, 3v6,
6-i.

Doubles—«Beck and Chu (Y) de—
feated Winklcr and Scott, 6-1, 6-0;
Cary and Westphal (Y) defeated
Eddy and Schirmer 6-3, 3-0, 6-3.

 

Elites/Rica! Engineering
imagines (Given at Garnet!

 

To meet with the demand for
men trained in chemical engineer-
ing, the Department of Chemistry
at Cornell has arranged with the
College of Engineering to offer a
joint curriculum leading to the de~
gree of chemical engineer after five
years of required and elective work.
During the first four years, the stu-
dents are registered in the College
of Arts and Sciences, and on com—

pletion of the term will. receive the
degree of Bachelor of Chemistry.

During the fifth year of residence,

the student will be registered in the if
College of Engineering, and will re- ""
ceive the degree of Chemical Engi- ,%

 

neer upon the completion of add

 

tional work made up of lecture and.
laboratory courses in chemical, me-
chanical, and electrical engineering,
supplemented by certain electives
and work in machine design and
chemical-plant design. The degree
of PhD. may he obtained, as at
present, by the completion of two
additional years of graduate work.

At the University of Oklahoma, a
complaint was filed against two
churchgocrs
church.”

for “necking in

  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

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