Tuesday, January 27,1 1931 ARMOUR (TECH news Final Examinations First Semester, 1930-1931 Saturday, January 31 8:30-10:20 Mech of Materials and Graphics. .... .Paul Applied Mechanics (Arch..) Leigh Gymnasium Engineering Mechanics II. Marigold 101-30 12:20 Wilcox . Physics I ........................... ...Colvert Gymnasmm Thompson _ Physics 11 .......................................... Doubt Room D, Mis. Foster Diiafllii‘.I Room, D cri tive Geometry ...................... Seegrist 5’01 oor, es p Sear Main Bldg. Economics of Engineering .............. Freeman Elect. Lect. Room Monday, February 2 8: 30-10: 20 College Algebra ..................... ..aM th. Gymnasium Review Alegbra ............. . .......... . Instructors Doubt Precision of Measurements .............. Colvert Room 1), (Physics Laboratory) Thompson M1ss1on 10:30-12:20 aural." ma. Gymnasium Analytic Geome ry ......... . . Instructors Heat Power Engineering ...Gebhardt A, Mach. Hall A. C. Machinery .................. ...F‘reeman El. Lec. Room Water Supply Engineering . .Phillips Room C, Mis. 1 10-3 .00 Plane Trigonometry .................... ... .aM Applications of Trigonometry InstructorsGymnasium Elements of Electrical Eng. ...... . .Richardson El. Lec. Room Organic Chemistry Ch. E. 13. Organic Chemistry Ch.E. 17. ... .Freud Room 1), Organic Chemistry Ch. E. 20 .......... Mission Swineford Room B Machine Design (Jr. E.E.) .............. Winston Missio’n 3: -10~5:00 ’ Engineering Mechanics I .................. Leigh » Gymnasmm Marigold El. Lec. Room Room C, Mis. Draft. Room Mission Bldg. Room D, Mis. .. Snow Calvert ...Grafton Electric Power Plants Physics (Arch.) ...... Graphics Problems Elem. of Heat Power Engineering..Winston (Senior C.E. & Junior F.P.E.) Physical Chemistry .................... ...Freud Room B, Mis. Tuesday, Eebruary 3 8:3 310- 0.2 jTluumib ' " WWW Qualitative Chemistry .................... Gymnasium General Chemistry .......................... Carpenter Schommer Elementary Thermodynamics .. ‘ El. Lee. Room Stresses in Framed Structures. Room C, Misson Chemical Engineering .................... McCormack Room B, Mis. (Junior Ch. E.) :30-12:20 Railway and Highway Location ...... Grafton Draft. Room Mission Chemical Engineering ...................... McCormack Room B, Mis. (Senior Ch. E.) 1 :10—3 :00 Experimental EngiPnEeriiJigC .............. La (J E.) InstructorsGymnasium (PLEASEE RESPORT ALLY CONFLICTS TO THE OFFlCE OF THE DEANS llMMEDlATELY) i_ Arx News There is a Santa Claus even if Christmas is passed Earl Kubicek E: virons for the next seven weeks with the scarlet fever. Let’s not think of this in terms of Santa, for his absence from school we find the true spirit of Santa existing. Earl had a problem very near comple- tion, and it was due this week. What was to happen may still be a question to Earl, but to us that are still at school, the problem is solved. Half the teaching force of the Architectural department com- bined their efforts on a terrific cherette. (If you don’t know what that means, just ask an Architect, for they know just about every- thing.) If there was any question ment there should certainly be none now, unless the jury came to blows to determine who did the most work on the problem. At any rate the coloring of the plate should be perfect under the direc‘ torshlp of our walking water—color box, Prof. McCaughey. Exhibitions on Display Any engineer as well as any ar— chitect should be interested to see the work done by the commercial artist that draws the advertise- ments for Ford Motor Car 00., as well as many other advertisements. These drawings now on exhibit are the original drawings for the periodical ads. The mechanical drawing is perfection personified, for the engineer, while the colors are the personification of perfec- tion for the architects. By the way, when you are noticing those draw— ings don’t slight the exhibition of Henri de Toulouse Lautrec. (Again, I say, if you don’t know who he is, ask any Architect.) And what’s I. metal exhibit. will be confined to his domestic en-I’ that is not what was meant, but in]. about the results of a local judgj more, when I am on the subject of exhibitions let me make a passing remark about the new ornamental You do not have to be artistically inclined, as all archi— tects are, to enjoy this. Problem Being: Prepared At present, we find A1 De Long and Tom Carter working on a col— laborative problem which is a com- petition for the American Academy at Rome. The Art school down— stairs has provided two artists, and a sculpturess, to work with these two boys on the problem. There should be two sculpturesses, so Emil Minx is taking the place of the other one. A nice little sculpturess he makes, too. The problem is an entrance to an office building, and in a week or so we will present for your approval two very modernistic solutions to this problem. A1 De Long is doing well in spite of hav- ing Emil as his sculpturess, and a beautiful little artist boy on his team. Reed Writes Article An article by Professor Earl H. Reed, Jr., head of the Department 01' Architecture, appears in the January issue of “Architecture.” The article is a treatment of in» terior design, undertaken in the light of what some authorities con- sider a constant change in archi— tecture. Telephone Company Replaces Equipment The Illinois Bell Telephone Com- pany has been working to improve its telephone system at the Insti— tute. The telephone system con- necting the buildings is being modernized, new wires, insulators and apparatus being installed. Among other things, there is an underground cable between "the Mission and the Main “remnant sores THETA XI A dance was held at the chapter house last Saturday evening. Sev- eral alumni and guests were in at- tendance besides the active mem- bers. The officers of the chapter for the coming semester are: Presi— dent, Richard H. Smethells; Secre- tary, Richard J. Mulroney; Treasur~ er, Wilbur E. Bauman; Steward, George R. Bolton; House Manager, William D. Jackson. TRIANGLE Jack Markman will return to en- ter the Institute as a second semester freshman in the Chemical Engineering course. Jack, who is now living at Appleton, Wisconsin, will make his Chicago home at the fraternity house. Plans for a Radio Dance on Wednesday, February 4, have been completed, and until then the brothers will be busy writing exams. BETA PSI The alumni were guests at a smoker held Friday, January 23. Smokes, talks, and refreshments PageThrca “ ‘ ‘ the evening’s entertain— men aHarley Mullins, ’30, of the Michi- Bureau, dropped in last week to inform us that every- thing is 0. K. up in Michigan. DELTA TAU DELTA Art Dial, the traveling salesman, was back for a few days last week. Art is an Indiana Delt. Paul Malm and George Bills have been heard from recently. They are both preparing to return to school next semester, Changes in the route of the Pacific Great Eastern railway will be founded on an aerial survey. Clashes between students and po- lice ln New Haven, Conn, growing out of the annual Yale freshmen celebration, resulted in 15 arrests and injuries to a score of students and policemen. Everything comes to him who waits—but what if he starves to death—while he‘s waiting? “CEMDAV'S DELUXE ‘ ’ snot: neonate cum SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 4 MONTHS for $7.50 for all standard makes. Remington No. gsgloiseless 3 mo. Remington Portable 3 mo. $7.50 AMERHCAN WRl’l‘iNG MACHlNE 60., inc. (Established 1880) Free delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. 177 North Dearborn Street Telephone Central 2653 Mysterious Knocking Gives Fireos a Scare painted on the inside. The imaginative Fire Protects men had had to crawl through a i. On inquiry, the reason for the i7 knocking was found to be that the ,' tanks were being cleaned and ~ The work- " thought that their end had come. Last week, upon proceeding into the Hydraulic Lab, a mysterious knocking was heard. Diligent searching by the prospective plumbers revealed nothing, al— though it was decided that the noise was coming from the pressure tanks located at the east end of the lab, though the tanks ap- peared to be closed and filled as usual. small hole in the bottom side of the tank, therefore, the mystery. The cleaning and painting of the tanks and cistern are the finishlng touches to the Underwriters’ Lab. spring housecleaning. The walls and all of the pipes, spare and used, motors, railings, etc. have all been painted. Next semester the Fire Protects will at least start out ' clean. Try the New at MCTQME’E‘E Thirty-third and Michigan J. Edelsteen, Mgr. Barter Show the ASSN. QLUB Student the otnrists @aiie Michigan Ave. at (ideal Lunches “I! a A EAMQWICH Elli a sass WINNER a {ME SENCE you Whirl”? iii? HQME EVERY harm Mg? .ihhiiilmli AQEQEE QGQEN liEifi ”SQ non Will. EFINE morality Plus flonranience Pius heroine Pius Element flames