’4‘ legion; ‘ a. 3,... all" gas 'é’ animus 1,. +12. f ’39!" Vol. V. No. 4 filllllflh lllfllllllllh hill}. it’ll ”l‘l'lll Mimi llhlllllll ltlllltfill ‘l Suhmfiditors to Handle All Snapshots Made By Students HEATH GWES WhhiNlNfl At the present time the number of picture proofs returned to Mabel Sykes studios is but one-third of the entire senior class. Although March first had,bccn tentatively ‘set as the date, when all pictures must have been taken it is neces- sary that this time be extended un- til March 7th. P. E. Heath, cditor—in—chiei of the '30 Cycle states that it is im— perative that these proofs he rem turned inunediately. He also states that worlr on the senior section of the book must remain at a stand— still until all these pictures are re» turned to the Mabel Sykes studios. Any snapshots which are to be considered for either the feature or the fraternity section must be turned in to the respective depart— ment editors as soon as possible. Fraternities and clubs are also urged to provide snapshots for their pages. students who have pictures of school activities such as interclass sports, Circus day or its-- moor athletics should turn these in to any member of the staff. Those which are not used in the book will be returned if they are properly labeled with the contributor’s name. -llllofiorruaeltllelhe at metre Elaine ll. Professor ill a r r y McCormack, head of the Chemical Department, delivered a speech on “Why Chemical Engineer?" before two gatherings Wednesday, February 19, at South Bend, Indiana. Profes— iwr McCormack spoke to the Cherub col Engineering Department at Notre Dame Wednesday afternoon, then to the local branch of the American Chemical Society Wed— nesday evening. The speech “Why 11. Chemical Engineer?" rather dealt with the position of the chemical engineer, pointing out his place in the chemi- cal and industrial world and ex- plaining how his services will be of increasing value in the future. It also told how the work of the chemical engineer and the chemist should go along side by side but should not interfere with the work of :one another. "There are two types of training received from the colleges," he said, "one tries to make both a chemist and chemical engineer, and succeeds in making a good one of neither; the other type trains the students for either one branch or the other.” The chemical engineer has rc~ ceived many definitions tram dif~ ferent chemical societies, but Pro~ lessor McCormack defined the chemical engineer as “a man pri— marily connected with the operat— ing end of the chemical industry. He must have, however, very inti- mate relations both with the ana~ lytical chemist and the research- chemis. " , Professor McCormack closed his speech by explaining why he chose to speak to chemists on chemical engineering He said that he wished to clear up the slight misunder- standing which seemed to exist be— tween the chemical engineer and the chemist and to point out their places in the industrial picture, as he saw them _, __ .. Recently we names of the ill— ness of Miss Rans, “ ‘ Marian of the Ryerson and Burn- haul hibiaries and we wish to, extend our symphtlifto her: ' nouns There are still a number of students who have tailed to turn in their program cards to the Dean's Oil-ice. Please attend to this immediately. Electficwls Plan Regular Meetings The Armour Branch of the A. I. E. E. held a" business meeting last Friday, February 28, in the Physics Lecture Room. An expression of appreciation for the work of George Baker and his program committee was voiced by the organization as the first part of the business. The committee then presented a plan which advocated the promotion of student lectures at meetings. The suggestion met with approval, so a program of this nature is to be arranged. The chairman of the entertain— ment committee, Bob Larson. then gave an announcement concerning the A, I. E. E. springsmoker. He said that it will be held on March 12, at a place which will be an» nounced later. An invitation to participate in a joint meeting has recently been received .from the Lewis Branch of the A. I. E. E., and was read at the meeting. The idea was discussed and the invitation accepted, the date for the joint meeting being left for arrangement in the near future. Lately many have been advocat- ing a regular meeting hour. Ac- ccidlnglyh John Papantony madcu 1'11an n“ Armour institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois FEflEPHQNE MEN Will. lltll'fill WEW EEMEUE SENltZle As a result of arrangements made with Professor E. H. Freeman, reps resentatives of the Bell System will. ‘ visit Armour Institute March 14 to 17, inclusive, to interview seniors with regard to employment after graduation. The Bell System will be repre- sented by employment representa— tives from the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the Western Electric Company, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Long Lines Department and the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. They will be interested in the interview~ ing of seniors from the electrical. mechanical, civil and chemical e11— gincering departments. A recent graduate of Armour will be on the campus two days prior to the arrival of the Bell System delegation for the purpose of ar- ranging the appointments for the interviews. Seniors in Torte Acre Examination The Armourseniors who have completed the aeronautics option will take their physical examina‘ tions at the Medical Headquarters Station at nine 'o’clock Monday morning. March 111. Those not taken care of during the first day will be examined on following days, the procedure continuing every day, except Saturday and Sunday, until all are finished. About thirty Armour men are ex.- pcctcd to take the examination of owhom ten to fifteen should pass, '11-” cf the A. I 11.51.5111 petition the Deans' Gilles to grant the stu- dents an open hour each week be— ginning next semester in order that the various engineering societies might be attended. The motion was seconded and carried. Sophomore fiance Well Attended More than two hundred couples attended the Sophomore Informal, which was held last Friday night in the Gold Room of the Congress hotel with Eri Brammel's Kentucky Colonels supplying the music. The attractive surroundings and the good music of the orchestra added greatly to the evening‘s entertain- ment. The invited guests were President and Mrs. Howard M. Raymond, Dean and Mrs. Claude I. Palmer, Professor and Mrs. Joseph 13. F111— negan, Professor and Mrs. Charles P. Holmes, Professor and. Mrs. El- don C. Grafton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hendricks. This measured golfer Price for Architects The Ludowici—Celadon company announce the Third Competition for the A W Brown Traveling Scholarship. The competition will he held under the direction of a committee of the American Insti— tute of Architects. The programs Will be mailed to the applicants on or about March 15, and will have to be returned about April 14. This scholarship is the gift of the company as a memorial to A. W Brown, a former president of the company. The prize is $2, boil for the winner to be used to defray the expenses of a year’s travel and study in Europe. The second award is $250; the third award, $150; and $100 .touthe fourth place winner. 'I e 0 1y requirement is that the ndidates shall cornplcte two enw 'vois dra aw— lngs of buildings on which burnt clef has been us ed as roofing mate- r a ' 111151115 my past records. After the examinations are com— pleted a group of officers from Great Lakes will come to Armour to interview the successful applicants. Besides the physical requirements. it is also necessary that the appli- cant possess that quality of person~ ality which indicates that he is "good officer material. " Those men who are accepted and who are able to take advantage of the opportunity will spend three months at Great Lakes and then will go to the training station at Pensacola, Florida, for a nine- months course in flying. After that they will spend a year in actual aviation work with the fleet. Ventilating Engineers Moor Talia why Eunice Wedne day evening, Feb 26, Pro fessor Davies spoke at a special dinner held at the Bismarck Hotel, before the Ventilation Contractor's Employment Association of Chica- go and their guests, members of the Chicago Association of Consult~ ing Engineers His talk was on the measurement of flow of air through registers and grills. Professor Da— vies is engaged in research work schedule for the week’s examine- of the Great Lakes Naval Training, flowefiii’on Excess Hotel Wat’s Week The examinations for the rc~ movul of conditions for last semes- ter started yesterday morning. Any student failing to pass an examina- tion will be required to repeat the subject when it is given again. The examinations in mathematics will be given in the regular classes. The following is a complete tions as issued by Deans’ Office: Monday, March 3, 2:110 11. 111. Thermodynamics (Junior E. E), Assoc. Prof. Nachman, A, Mech. Hall. Senior Steel Construction (Arch) Assist. Prof. Ensz, Drftg. Room, Chopin Hall. Structural Design (F. P. E), As» sist. Prof. Ensz, Dri‘tg. Room, Cha~ .pln Hall. Tuesday, March Ii, 2:30 p. 1111. Organic Chemistry, Prof. Freud, Room 0, Main Bldg. Wednesday, March 5, 2:00 p. 1111. Physics I and II, Prof. Wilcox, Physics Lect. Room. Thursday, March 6, 2:041i p. 111. Business Law, Dean Penn, Room H, Main Bldg. Graphics Problems, Assist. Prof. Grafton, Drftg. Room, Mission. Railway Location, Assist. Prof. Grafton, Drftg. Room, Mission. Friday, March ’1, 220i) 111. no. Mechanics of Materials and Graphics, Prof. Paul, Room 3., Chopin l—lali. Engineering Mechanics I and II, l’rci’. Paul, Room B, Chopin Hall. implied Mechanics (Arch), Prof. Paul, Room 13, Chapin Hail. Wednesday, March it, 3:00 p. 111. Precision oi" Measurements, Assoc. Prof. Doubt, A, Chopin Hall. annual. Junior Formal on May 3 Games, and LW Junior Electricalc Visit {landmines lilo. The Junior Electricals spent the Monasteries Mold liouncil Meeting The inter-~llonorary Fraternity Council held its first meeting of the semester last Tuesday. The meeting was held mainly to determine the best manner in which to unify the various honorary fraternities. As in previous years, this will be done by having social gatherings and by working on subjects" of mutual in— terest. The members of the council discussed the ratification of the Constitution but decided to carry the final ruling over to the next meeting Another point of interest was the drawing up of tentative plans for a dance and a banquet. A. C. Gunther ’30, President of the council, predicts that the next semester will see a more closely knit organization among afternoon» at Thursday, February 27 on an inspection trip conducted by Prof. Moreton and four guides through the armature winding, field winding, and the impregnat— ing departments of the Goodman Manufacturing Company at 48th and Holster! Streets. This company is primarily a manufacturer of mining equipment but because of the unusual requirements, finds it necessary to build its own motors. c class met at 1:30 p. m. in front of the main building of the company one hundred per cent strong. four groups and each group taken through by a. guide. of winding, pregnating, and compressing the armature cells were demonstrated. Plain linen and sometimes empire cloth is used for taping the coils. They are impregnated by dipping the into a hot coaltar compound after It was then divided into The processes taping, forming, im— was the his work. on this subject for the Contractors Association. Enterml’ralernrty flouncrl To Meet Wed. The Inter Fraternity Council will Pi rooms, according to on em nouncement by Joseph Ransel, president of the council. Reincarnation Expert 1311i Ash M E... Meeting Mr. E W. Gallenkamp of the York lice Machinery Company, was the speaker at a meeting of the Society of Mechanical Engineeis held last F1iday.Mr.Gallenkamp’s iaik dealt with the methods of re— frigeration and thee cconooaicshon- hold a. meeting Wednesday, March ' 5, at 2:00p. 111., in the Tau Beta.‘ Armour branch of the American' , 2100 RM. 8:00 RM. 7:361:11. 43110012355. the em} earning the refrigemtion field WW- honorary fraternities at Armour. The Third Project of the Class A work has been returned from New York and is now on exhibition at the Art Institute. CALENEAR March 3-8 Examine. 01’ Conditions. Wednesday, March 5 tions for Removal Inter ~ Fraternity council meeting in Tau Beta Pi rooms. Swimming ‘ meet with Crane Junior College at Univer— sity of Chicago. . Thursday,1 March 6 Boxing meet with West Side Y. M- C . A at West S1dc YM. Saturday, uncut-1 Track meet with . Crane Junior Col— lege at Bartlett ym. , Triangular track Bartlett The problem designing of an office building. R. V. Goldsborough, ’30, was awarded a Second Medal on me .1 '1‘,".‘ WM. having been thoroughly dried. The pressing; process follows and is done with the aid of steam pres— sure. The field coils are made in the same manner except that the forming process is eliminated. The method of building up a commutator of its segments and insulating material was thoroughly explained and followed by an ac— tual operation showing; how the . finished article is made. The punch press operation of blanking out the core laminations next consumed the interest of the €19.35. These laminations when stacked up on a shaft, form the armature core. The commutatm is placed on one end of the shaft The armatuie windei then gets his core. The process of winding the armature, i.e., the placing of the coils was perhaps the greatest at— traction. There Were no casualties on the trip, although several members of the party became temporarily sick when told that the nurse in at— tendance was attractive. CORRECTION in the introduction to the alumni letter published last week, the su— thor’s name was incorrectly stated as HS HWellington The letter was from H. S Ellington, ’08 a graci— unto of the oiyil engineering do— ”per tnlen’t. Tuesday, March i, 1930 i l liliillllfi lfllllhll WEEK 6, Ciircus way, flaschall "l'raclr Meets @111 Program DANCE. l8 ONLY FORMAL EVENT Cl“ YEAR Frank James, Junior Marshal, has picked the following men from the Class of '31 to act as assistant marshals in managing Junior Week: Arthur H. Jens, Francis 6. Austin, Waltei E Schlrmer and Louis 1‘... Hens on. These men have already held a. meeting; and have decided to hold Junior Week during the six days ending May 17. This automatically sets the date of the Junior Formal as May 16, and Circus Day for Saturday, May 1’1. The social com— mittee, of which E. G. McLaughlin is chairman, is co-operating with the marshals in an effort to make this yeai’s Junior Week the big— gest and best ever put over Two baseball games will take place during this week, and al- though the tennis schedule is not yet made up, it is expected that several matches will be held. Two track meets will also take place during the eventful six days. According to B. G. McLaughlin, plans for the Junior Formal are rapidly being completed. The affair, which is the only formal dance of the year, is to be a Dinner—Dance with the limit on 1-1111 number of couples set at one hundred. doctors to Edit Nest Engineer The next issue of the Armour Engineer is to be entirely a. junior product from a mechanical stand— point. The feature articles as be— fore are to be selected from me.— terlal submitted by students and faculty. Previous to this issue the selec— tion of material and make-up of the magazine has been conducted by the executive heads of the staff. The third issue of the year is promised for March 20, according toU D. Buchiing, editox'-in~chief of the Engineer. Many Features in New fillnrninoii’ow fiancee Professor Doubt announces that the new class in "Light” will meet Thursday at 11:30 in Science Hall. This is a lecture course and com- prises a very practical study of the production of light and illumina- tion. In addition, laboratory work will be done by those students able to devote the necessary time The course is open only to Juniors and Senims the prerequisites being eicdits 1'11 Physics and Phy cs lab~ oratory. To date, about fifteen men have registered but more are expected to do so shortly. . waofessor Doubt says that a de- ‘ tailed practical study of vacuum, neon and special radio tubes and their commemial applications in modem times is planned. This new topic should be palticularly inter— esting to the electricals or anyone interested in indie». English ’28, To Spear @111 genres Fositions E. B Kapke, ME. '28, will speak to seniors at 11.30 this morning in Science .Hall as the mneesentutivc . L of the Harmschfeger Corporation of Milwaukee, Wiscons'm. The com» - pony builds {celestial hanging equipment and wants to zyea-31 it: touch wit ii men interestec articu— larly in sales work.