/ «Tuesday, may 27, 1930 , entrees TECH news Eng. Mech. I 10 :30-12 Physics I (in II ....... Physics (Arch) ...... Graphic Statics Draw- 1cs ll. ....... .....lAssoc. Heating & Ventilating Plane Trigonometry. Applications of Trig- onome ry . ..... Calculus II. ...... . Calculus Organic Chemistr ) (Ch E Experimental Eng. Jr. ME. dz Jr. Eli.) Precision of Measure- ments (Phys. Lab.) geconcl Semester, l929»3il " Friday, dune 6, 1939 8:30-10: Hydromechauics Prof. Paul ...... Prof. Leigh Assoc. Prof. Marigold Assist. Prof. Foster Descriptive Geometry. Assist. Prof. Seegrist Assist. Prof. Sear :20 A. M. Prof. Wilcox Assoc. Prof. Doubt Assoc. Prof. Colvert Mr. Thompson 1:10-3:00 P. M. Prof. Tibbals Qualitative Chemistry Assoc. Prof. Gill ' Quantitative Chem. .. Assoc. Prof. Carpenter Gymnasmm Assist. Prof. Schommer h‘ Des' n ..... Assoc. Prof. Swineford Mac me 1;; Assoc. Prof. Winston Chemical Engineering Prof. McCormack ing (Architects) . . . Mr. Pearce 3:10—5:00 l’. M. 1 ' ' M han- Prof. Leigh langmeermg ec S Prof.Mangold (Architects) ...... Prof. Perry Saturday, Jame 7, 1930 8:30-10:20 A. M. Math. Instructors ”10:30-12:20 A. M. Analytic IGeometry. .} Math. Instructors Monday, June 9, 1930 8:30-10:20 A. M. College Algebra ..... Math. Instructors y & F. P. E.) .Prof. Freud . . h Strength of Materialslliggsf Prof. Heald Elements of El. Eng.Assist. Prof. Richardson Room B, Mission 10:30-12:20 A. M. Lab. Instructors Elem. Surveying. . . .. Mr. Pearce 1:10-3:00 P. M. Assoc. Prof. Doubt . Assoc. Prof. Calvert Mr. Thompson 20 A. M. Gymnasium Drafting Room, 5th floor Gymnasium Room 0, Mission Room B, Mission Room D, Mission Gymnasium Room C, Mission Gymnasium Gymnasium Gymnasium Room D, Mission illips Room C, Mission Gymnasium Room D, Mission Gymnasium Final examinations are scheduled to begin Friday, June 6th and extend over Saturday and Monday. Several examinations are scheduled for Saturday which is an inconvenient day for most students but which must be placed in the following particular order. Hydro-Mechanics starts all the list and is in the Gymnasium Friday at 8:30. This list of examinations will, no doubt, allow the correction of papers more easily and should be of benefit to the students due to the break for Sunday. Calculus II is slated for Saturday at 8:30 in the Gymnasium while Physics I dz II occurs 10:30 Gymnasium, Friday morning. Chem~ icals have their final in Room B, Mission Friday, while freshman Chem- istry occurs at 1:00 o’clock in the Gymnasium, the same day. Fresh— man mathematics except Algebra is listed for Saturday at 8:30 in the Gymnasium and Analytic Geometry and Calculus I immediately after- wards. Organic Chemistry for both fire protects and Chemicals will be under Professor Freud Room D, Mission, Monday at 8:30. 01? interest to those taking Physics Lab is the Precision final to be given in the Gymnasium Monday at 1:00 o’clock. A. l. E. E. Hears Tall: Ey Specialties Man. A meeting of the Armour branch of the A. I. E. E. was held Thurs- day, May 22, in Science Hall. Mr. Arthur E. Hopkins, of the Bryant Electric Co. gave a talk on “Elec- trical Specialties.” Samples of a few articles manufactured by the company were shown and described, such as lamp sockets, wall plugs, sockets, and switches. An interest- ing piece of apparatus shown was a signal system to be used in hos— pitals. The patient could signal to the main switchboard and express his desires by various colored lamps. The methods of producing bake— lite, how it is moulded, and how it is compressed under a pressure of one ton per square inch at a tem- perature of 350° 19"., were also de- scribed. Several other of the ten thousand articles produced by this company and necessary to all elec— trical installations were explained. A resolution to send. flowers to Dean J. 0. Penn, who was ill at home, was passed. The last meeting of the present semester will be held next Thurs- day, at which time reports will be presented and officers for the com- ing year elected. Palmer’s Math Series Ready in Revised Form Dean Palmer‘s series oi Practical Mathematics has been revised and 'is now being offered in the third edition. The set of four volumes consists of the books, “Arithmetic with Applications,” “Algebra with Applications,” “Geometry with Ap- plications,” and “Trigonometry and ’Logarithms.” i This set of four books was con- ‘sidered to be the first series of its kind when it was first published fin 1912. It was revised in 1918 and 'now appears in the third edition, ’With reset subject matter, up-to— date exercises and examples, and 1with many modern practical prob— lems adopted from engineering and trade journals. l Due to its varied use in trade ‘schools, continuation schools, and ievening schools and due to the fact that over 850,000 volumes have been ldlstributed, the publishers and Dean Palmer were encouraged to ’produce the set in the revised form. One unusual feature about the lbooks is that in the Preface, Dean ’Palmer offers to correspond with any person engaged in the use of ’mathematics. Humboldt Park Team The rifle match between the Humboldt Park Gun Club and the Armour Institute of Technology rifle team was shot on May 22, on the range of the Humboldt Park Club at 2405 W. North Ave. This was the first match of the Hum- boldt Park Club and although they lost, they were wonderful hosts to the Armour team. The Armour men had a good time and worked hard to win. They also worked hard enough to have refreshments, furnished by the home club and enjoyed by all. The scores were: Armour, 1,295; Humboldt Park, 1,222, with W. Wil- son of Armour, high man with 279x 300 and M. Montgomery 01' Hum- boldt Park second with 272x300. scone or march Armour Prone Sit’g Stdg. Total Wilson ..... 99 96 84. 2'79 Stier ....... 94 80 85 259 Hackley 87 80 69 236 Statkus 94 88 59 241 Matesson 90 81 02 233 Hess ....... 94 86 6'7 247 Patla ...... 93 94 82 260 Armour score, 1,295. Humboldt Park Prone Slt’g Stdg. Total Kublcek . . . . 93 8'7 '13 253 Husak ..... 64 80 35 179 Gschwind .. 92 71 40 203 Shows ...... 9‘7 79 (56 24 Althelde 88 82 70 240 Boeing ..... 93 79 43 215 Montgomery. 96 95 81 272 Humboldt Park score, 1,222. The teams consisted of seven men each; high five men to count for record. . medal on an archeo was secured by MORE AWARDS In last week’s edition of the News note was made of the fact Alex» antler Bacci, ’26, won a $1,200 prize for the designing of a bridge to span the Chicago River. The sec» and and third awards went to s. Johnson, ’25, and A. Crizevsky, ’29, both 01‘ Armour. Mr. Bacci was the co—winner of an annual award given by the Evanston Art Commission for the best small house erected in that community in 1929. J. R. McLane rated a 2nd medal on the recent Archeology, “A Vene- tian Palace Facade.” This is the highest award given on the arche- ology problems, and are naturally very hard to obtain. The last 2nd S. ll. Shirimarl, ’28, on his Mayan Temple project. This is the third installment of the list of books advocated by the members of the committee for the selection 01' books for the Burnham school for the last two weeks when he returned to the Institute last Thursday. sent again on Friday because of a return of his illness. confined to his home with rheuma- tism and inflammation ankle. Burnham, D. H. and Bennett, E. 11.. Celllnc, Daly, D’Espouy, Hector: “Monuments An~ Fletcher, Sir 3.: “History of Archi— Granger, A. 11.: Jeanneret, C. E: “Toward a New Page Three ' *" an moors r ”flm£W””“”o nacrnmm m mmwaa rams. sasmararroars ” “ l . W l Montserrat in... stead: . Dean Penn had been absent from However, he was ab— He has been of the “The Plan of Chicago,” 1909. Benevenuto: “Autobiog- graphy," translated by Symonds, 1889. Cesar: “Motifs Historiques d’Archltecture et de Sculpture d’Ornament,” 1912. tiques.” tecture,” 1028. “Charles Fallen McKinl,” 1913. Architecture,” translated by Fred— erick Etchclls. @MWWMM @deEB Library as foundation stones for the architects’ library. ‘ Adams, Henry: “Mont St. Michel and Chartres,” 1913. American Institute of Architects: “Significance of the Fine Arts,” 1925. Buhlmann, Joseph: “The Architec- ture of Classic Antiquity and of the Renaissance,” 1892. res bananas —— an exclusive club atmosphere ' W m K m %0 E m -- inactive music for the demon: - delicious cuisine of private club chef —- emurl: madame appointments —- distinctively different standards ~— iino folk of the better can at! prices exceedingly moderate— mno not) master at mussels/see "Two to Hm Mania": of the Nail}: Short" LETTEIEHEADS. ENVELOPES. DUEINESfl CARDS. ETC. 24 HOUR SER‘i/lCll rioncna PRINTKNG SERVICE 107 W. VAN BUltEN ET. ROOM 203 WABABH 2158 For Table flouet-vniiona, lMMitide ME 75 E. {MST STREET NEAR moment: AVE. '13 KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOOII'S. Phonic Wilmette 4636 or State 0266 Do Sheridan lineal five minutes Noni: of Evmntoa tomato: Will-noun and Kenflwonlu. rm {Mann Fm minim Linda '1'.” Sudan MMMMMMMMM MEALS 20c AND U31” 3. elitists springboard lit 0.90% , GETTING; DOWN to brass rocks, a cigarette in a emokewmade and bought for your own a a cigarette its enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma»— in short, something to taste—well, that’s the dillerencc that accounts for Chesterfield’s ever- mounting popularity— © 1929, Lxucm'r & Mum Tobacco Co. .. ”Wit g l' ii adore crews/ting W ,y,-,WW.... /fl/’%%% . MlLD. . .snd yet WHEY SAflSfl’ will booms, not only