‘6 ARMOUR TECH NEWS . Page Three fruesdaynvmy 13,,_-1-930 Dave Again Dave Chapman has added some— thing new to his list of accomplish- merits. making of woodcuts them. We regret to announce that Mrs. His latest wrinkle is the They are to be used in the Armour News in the future. There is real talent behind 3m NN NNNN NNN NNN NNNN NNN‘NNNN NNNNNNN NNNNNNN See Manufacture of Many Products at Plant GET FREE LUNCH Raymond PNNNNNNN 1 NN PNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Last Saturday, May 10, Dr. H. M. Raymond, President of the Insti« tute, and Dean 0‘. I. Palmer at— tended the dedication of Chicago’s , new planetarium. The planetarium was made pos- sible through the generosity of Max Adler and former Sears-Roe— buck officials, who donated $500,000 for its construction. It is situated 'l’our Faculty Members 30in flask arid Beaker Flash and Beaker, professional .hemical engineering fraternity, .nitlatecl four faculty members at t banquet held at the Medical Club 11 Wednesday, May '7. Professors Ni'ibbals, Carpenter, Schommer and Bentley were the initiates. E. P. Boynton, Ch.E. ’30 served as toastmaster and called on Profes— sors Tibbals, Bentley and Schommer and Clarence Seeley '27 for after~ Geology Class Meltes Trip No Frolic? Museum Professor Carpenter and his class in geology made a trip to the Field Museum, Friday May 9. accom- panied by Dean Penn. They had lunch at the museum and then visited the paleontological, mincro» logical and structural exhibits". The only plant that grows in the Madison Square Garden is the Professor C. W. Leigh's automo— bileg’ was turned over: by a truck at 43rd and Princeton iAlve. last Friday morning. He was driving north on. Princeton Ave. and the truck was going west on 43rd Street when they collided. The car was damaged, but he escaped injuries. FOR SALE. Never used. Just the thing for camping or boat hauling. If interested drop slip of paper with name in News Nancy Sandeis, Librarian of the Bumham Library of the Art Insti— ‘ tute, will be absent for a few weeks due to illness. She is staying at the home of: her mother in Mor- risonville, Illinois. We hope, how- ever, for a speedy recovery and re~ turn. Box near elevator. dinner talks. Two newly initiated student members I. B. Lehman, ’31 and C. J. Stamberg ’31 were intro— duced to the members by the toast— master. on a small island near the famous Cauliflower ear. Field Museum of Natural History. Chicago will be one or the first American cities to boast of a plane- tarium. In Europe and especially pany’s plant. The entire class of Germany, where WW were con“ . senior eiectricals as well as a major “Ell/ed: the“? are 01““? a number. ———-—-————-—-— pmtion oi? the other departments The Germans still build the best, Death Valley is generally accep- traveled to Hawthorne under the and to them is due the success ted as the hottest place on earth by supervision of Professor D. P. More- they invariably are. . most people. Unfortunately these ton. About ten faculty members It is said that no one ever sees f‘flks “have never worked under a accompanied the group At the a planetarium without wanting skylight all day. plant the crowd was divided into one in his own community. No sections of five men, and each one with a scientific mind ever‘ group provided with a guide. The leaves a planetarium disappointed ' sections, composed of men in the nor does any one else. You are‘ same department, saw the phases at once instructed and entertained . of work most relative to their and to many, better than a musical " course. ' comedy. The sun sets like a real The power plant, supplying pow~ sun. Twilight fades into night as Last Wednesday, May '7, senior‘s of all departments except those of Fire Protection and Architecture made an all-day inspection trip through the Western Electric Com— NNNNNCNNVN NNNCNN NoN NNMeNJN NNUDNNNN NNoN/N NNNNNNJN MEN E. E. Campbell, E.E., ’07, died re— cently. He was employed as dis- tribution engineer by the Common- wealth Edison Company. 9 we, Open House Night The Architectural department will be representedby the follow— ing drawings at the Open House Night at Armour. C. W. Buechle, an Archaeology project, “A Roman NNJNNDNDNENE @NNUM WANNANNN —- on exclusive club atmosphere We carry Spalding, Mac Gregor, Wil— son and Burke golf and tennis equip— . . , 1 Temple”; F. Polite, Senior project or for the entire group of build— smOOthly as nature’s. And the :31:3:Sunlgi‘hiozftsl‘jiitflgfizchef E ment. “An Office Building"; R. R.Fa1— ings, was the first item. From night—what a night? No longer ~emmmodcmcoppoimmenm ‘ South Bend, lieddon, Pflueger, will tender sweethearts be disap— pointed on rainy or cloudy nights ~mthey will go to the planetarium. there the men visited such depart— ments as the standardization and testing laboratories, in a c h in e switching apparatus, wire drawing, enameling, and covering; the cable department, where sheathing and armor were made; the ceramics department, where insulators are coner, Senior project, “An Arena"; C. M. Goldman, a Junior project, “A Post Office"; J. E. Peterson, a Junior project, “A Restaurant on a River”; D. G. Braun, a Sophomore problem, “A Memorial Hall”; a Freshman plate and two groups of Professor Krehbiels’ class drawings. Shakespeare, Meek dz Blue Grass fish— lug tackle. Our o1 ganizatiou owned and managed by Aimour Alumni. Come in and sec Mr. E. D. Purges or Mr. A. German, Class of 1917. -— distinctively different standards —- fine toll; of the better sort at prices exceedingly ”modernism limit? ANNA) ADAMWW ANN NNI MAL/ANW "Tru- m rho Tradition! of the North Sham" A porch light may be very dim, yet have enormous scandal power. For Tobie Reservations, WW produced, the electrochemcal plant, , Ffim fififiafi Phone guilmeggfi 4636 l , Nothing seems to be able to with— where zinc, copper and chrommm 0" W" 0 M a: E R d % stand the trend of modernism. The plating is done; and the rubber JOEDANIEEDAi’ 1925'2310); flgggagfiniouaNvifiinumummxrm’l‘mu a? AQMM a? ?@ @o . ~ 4 . . . _ r ‘00 com ion, river] , .. ..' chimes of the Notre Dame Cathe— department, where insulation, re lemi-n L Simian 227 W. MADlSON ST. Near Wells St. miles. Price $175 on terms or ceiver shells and other hard rub- ber pieces are made. The men also saw moving pictures of the regions where materials are ob- tained and the assembly of tele- phone apparatus. The men met several Armour graduates who are employed at the plant. At noon the group had a lunch- eon which was doubly enticing since it was served by very be— coming waitresses. When 4. 15 came, the group had seen all there was to be seen with interest and the men left for their homes. dral in Paris have been, up to the present time, rung by hand. The authorities are now contemplating the use of machines to perform this duty. less for cash. Those interested see Editor. ALL PHONES_DEARBORN 8ill There will be an exhibition of ar- chitectural drawings by the Chicago Architectural Exhibition League with the cooperation of the Arts Club of Chicago at the Galleries oi? the Arts Club. The exhibition will . run from May 15th to June 17th. "The ’a’d‘dress is“ this’ Wilgléy'r“ Building Annex, 410 North Michigan Avenue. Armour will be represented by the drawings of: W. N. Alderman, an Archaeology project, “A Cambodian Tom le’ M. R. Dobbeiman, 3. Se- nior project, “A Horticultural Soci— ety Building”; C. M. Goldman, a Junior project, "A Restaurant on a River”; H. A. Tonsager, a Sopho— more project, “A Pavilion on a Cliff”; Peter Dalise, Freshman com— position plate; E. Goldenberg, a plaster cast model, and a group of Sophomore Water Color sketches. Mr. J. E. Peterson’s drawings for the 22nd Paris Prize will also be on exhibition. Students who have changed their residence during the present semes— ter should report their new ad- dresses to the Dean’s Oifice as they are needed in sending out the final grades. 75 E. 315T STREET NEAR MICHIGAN AVE. IS KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOODS. MEALS 20c AND UP 1n N NIgNNNNNe iN’N ANNEN ALL SIZES 1 NmfiNNNdNNNNN WE. 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