 
 
   

  

a

Tuesday, ' ,ctober ‘21, .1930

ARMOUR TECH NEWS
THE FEREBRAND

Edwin Justus Mayer

Page Three

 

Newspapers Printed

The Legend of the Adi-hen
'“ From Radio Photos

ARK News J ' Hear the legend elf—{The Admen

Ere they conquered all creation.

Abutment New” Rotter Tires lo Aim
Frederick E. Farrell, C.E., ’29, the

of New Rubber Tests
ﬁrst managing editor of the News, ”M

paid a short visit to the school on Rubber is now being tested in a
Wednesday, October 15th. Farrell Government laboratory under con—

 

 

 

 

Mr' Harvey Wiley Corbett was in In the prophylactic forest Presented at the Goodman Theater HiStOI‘y was made the 0":th day

the city recently to attend a lun-
cheon with other members of the
committee on the World's Fair of
’33, among whom were Alister Macs
Donald, Daniel H. and Hubert
Bumham and John A. Holabird.

On the shores of Coca-Cola

Dwelt the Moxies in their wigwams
Old Sapolio, the chicftain,

Pebeco, the grizzled prophet,

And the warriors, young and eager.

 

With the announcement in the
local press of the change of staff
in the Goodman Theater this sum—
mer, came a state of what might be

has been working with the Bureau
of Public Roads, and his work has
carried him over a good portion of
the nation.

ditlons that reproduce the wear and
tear the rubber will meet when it

goes out in the form of tires. The

His work is on the capacity and rubber section of the United States

when the front page of a San Fran—
cisco newspaper was ﬂashed 2,500
miles from that city to Schnectady,
N. Y. Three hours after the paper
left the presses, engineers of the

termed apprehension, but the m“ efficiency of the roads in the mom Bureau of Standards, where the General Electric Company at Sche-

. - - . . FEW-10171011 Of this 59950”: Edwin tr ,and his efforts are toward ct— ~ . '
for the main buildings including With Uneeda, more than mother, Justus Mayer’s, “The Firebrand,” tibfg the maximum results fromgthe work is going on, is trying to ﬁnd nectady were reading the radio

the adrrréinisgaﬁmhdirbgﬂggggﬁomf And Victyola, old and liable, id has dispelled it; it is more than existing conditions. In his tours methods for producing better tires. transmission of it.

2:213:33: gobbling the radio build- 11:]:va 15:11: “égxggso'iffmilehﬂ: ens, evident that they are surpassing Farm“ has met quite a few fume; Samples of rubber are placed ina The paper was "delivered" in

ing, the Tower of Light, which is sztgole’ th: Sunkist ghicle: their former high standards. ‘Armour men, and admits he was new type ol’ “abrasive” machine three eight-inch strips, which were
' “The Firebrand” IS a portrayal of quite surprised to ﬁnd them scat~ that wears them down to a certain pasted together, The strips were

Mr. Corbett said that the Plans In the lodge of the old chieitaln

planned to be on 33rd St. at the
Lake, and one restaurant are com-
pleted. There is also to be an in-
ternational design competition in
which a. small, inexpensive dwell-
ing for a man of limited means is
to be the subject. There will be
villages at the Fair comprising the
home and municipal buildings of
various nations.

All the young men sought her favor,

Left their trophies at her Wigwam,

Brought her thermos skins for rai-
ment,

Brought her Tarvia for ointment:

And sweet Muster-ole smiled on
them.“

Smiled on Vaseline and Pointex,

Smiled on Danderine and Jell~o,

Smiled on Listerine and Valsparw—

a portion of the life of Benvenuto
Cellini, the master goldsmlth, brag-
gart, and lover. The play gives us
Cellini as he was; there are no gross
exaggerations merely to produce a
theatrical eil’ect. When he boasted,
his boasts were gigantic in size, yet
delivered [with that seriousness that
marks the man as an outstanding
creature; when'he loved, his imag—

tered about, and yet so interested
in Armour.

 

School at Chicago Heights.

 

Russell A. West and Emil Blomme,

William R. Manske, 0.131., ’30, is
an instructor in shop and drawing
work at the Bloom Township High

degree of thinness. The durability
of various grades of rubber is de—
tcrmihed in this way. The new test
is a radical departure from the old
method, by which whole tires were
warn against a huge metal drum
run by an electric motor.

sent much in the same manner as
photographs that are dispatched by
radio, but the transmission was
speedcd up.

The receiver which was used was
a device no larger than an ordinary
suitcase, attached to a standard ra-
dio receiving set. It printed a fac—

both .30, are driving to the Chi Ep- students at Amherst are divided simile of the newspaper page upon

There will be two only man-
silon convention being held at the in opinion as to the advisibllity of an eight—inch roll of paper, which

made islands at the lake front. ination and vocabulary, combined

Smiled but left them unrequited,

 

They will be used as breakwaters
for the large inner boating lagoon.
Parking will be outside of the Fair
grounds and transportation to the
grounds from the parking spaces
will be by underground taxi serv—
ice and by buses running on an
elevation about eighty feet from
the ground.

There was a joint meeting of the
Chicago Chapter of the A. I. A. and
the Illinois Society of Architects on
Tuesday evening, October 14th at
the Architects Club, where an ex-
hibition of sketches by Mr. Earl H.
Reed, Jr. and R. J. Cerny, of Ar-
mour was held.

At the Chicago Galleries Asso—
ciation, 220 North Michigan Avon
line, is an exhibition of ﬁfty water
color paintings by Richard A
Chase. Mr. Chase’s paintings are
of Chicago and comprise one year’s
work. He has been exhibiting for
the last three years at the inter-
national water color show at the
Art Institute.

In connection with this we might
mention an unusual offer by the
association in regards to a circulat—
ing art gallery. It is their after
to place in the ‘ no
subscription ' nt‘ "bib
may remain there for thirty days
after which time it may be re~
turned and another taken. The ar-
tists, whose work is represented,
are from the Middle West and
Western states.

      

  
 

  
 

 

In his recent talks, Mr. Frank
Lloyd Wright paid tribute to Mr.
Louis Sullivan. The memorial to
him, done by Thomas E. Talmadge,
a Chicago architect, is perhaps the
ﬁrst of the modern memorials in-
asmuch as it has the set back fea—
ture of the sky—scraper.

 

We regret to announce the pass-
ing of the mother of William A.
Janssen, ‘33, and wish to extend our
sympathy to him.

 

For her love she gave to no one—
Fiigidaire alone she gave them.

Then from Multibcstos mountains

From the tribe of the Texaccs,

Game the young chief, Instant
Postum,

Mightiest hunter in the forest

All superb in strength and beauty,

He, it was who trapped the Kodak,

He, who shot the great Scars—Roe—
buck,

Eversharp his trusty hatchet

Every arrow had a Hotpoint.

On him gazed the Moxie maidens—

Nujol poured her glowing glances,

Bold Carbona sought to win him,

Zonite brought him luscious Py—
rene:

But for Musterole yearned Postum.

Through the fields of ripe Wheatena

Hand in hand the lovers wandered,

Seated then upon the White-Rock,

By the rippling Cuticura—

Safe beneath the Palmolive shad—
ows

From the boughs they picked the
Grape-Nuts.

There they saw the sun descending,
Naught cared Postum for the night

wmds
Blowing through the Holcprooi’

.S , . .
usterolc was there beside him.
To his bosom quick he drew her,
Held her to his manly bosom,
Whispered words with love aburnv

mg,

Told her how he’d caught the Seal-
pax,

Told her how he’d slain Bull Dur~

am,

Told her how he’d trapped Ampico,
Boosted of his father’s tepce,
With its sides of Mentholatum
And its rugs of soft Sunoco.

To him, Musterole aqulver,
Listened and her heart gave answer.
All the warmth of love she gave

up,

Gave her Rubberset affection,
Gave her heart to Instant Postum,
Thus he won her—thus he took her.

 

with his reputation, would win any—
one. Maycr in this play has writ—
ten the soul of Cellini into the play.

The play incorporates comedy of
a fast and furious nature; the hu—
mor is quick and sparkling, and
needs no explanation for effect.
Humor is rampant; it is present in
actions as well as dialogue, and
carries the three hours of life spent
there into a happy plane from
which the falling curtain is a sad
descent.

Inasmuch as the cast of the the—
ater has changed, it is only ﬁtting
to say that the new members are
carrying out the full expectations
of Chicago's theatergoers. Dario
Shindell, in the title role, has man—
aged to ﬁt the part without effort;
he is Cellini. Harry Mervis, as one
might expect, plays the part of the
Duke of Florence to perfection; his
vapidness is ideal, and his actions
as the lndiscreet conversationalist
are mitthwprovoking. Ellen Root is
again the best of the women, for
she has always a quick, convincing
style of delivery. ‘

With this play as a criterion, and
the list of plays to be presented as
a reference, we feel that the Good-
man will enjoy another notable
season. A. B.

    

 

Passed the years in quick succession
Little Fairies came to bless them,

Gold Dust twins and bright BVD,
Little Becchnut, Wrigley Spear-

mm ,

Vici Kid and Pluto Water

Filled the Wigwam with their
laughter,

So they lived in happy union

Safe in peace and strong in warfare,

And their progeny continues,

Finds a place in town and hamlet

Known and loved by every mortal,

All the tribes are held in honor.

This the legend I have told you.

With apologies to Longfellow.
——The Pied Typer.

 

©19m,hitcmtzn&rm'lbsncw to.

 

You can be? your"

25
,1‘ ”ﬂwqwm

  
 

M"

  

(V,

 

@NE wait! always stand out.”

 

 

University of Minneapolis.

 

Milton J. Abrahamson, ’28, paid
a short visit to the school on last
Friday. He has been working on
a project dedicated to Hazen, a
noted hydraulicist, and is leaving
for a project in Kentucky.

Traction companies have long
bewailcd that generosity on the
part of motorists which encourages
the practice of “thumbing" rides,
but few have attempted to back
their objections with concrete fig-
ures. Now the Eastern Massachu—

‘setts Railway says it costs this

Boston district electric line 1500
passengers a day, more than $50,-
000 revenue in 1929. The company
has sought ofﬁcial aid and the

 

police chief of Chelsea has ordered
policemen to issue summons to
persons caught with their thumbs
out in solicitation of lifts.

adopting the Dartmouth plan of
wearing shorts around the campus.

 

moved through the machine at the
rate of hali‘ an inch :1. minute.

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL STUDENT RATE

4 MONTHS for $7.50
for all standard makes.
Remington No.$76 Noiseless 3 mo.

Remington Portable 3 mo. $7.50

AMERECAN WRITENG
MACHENE (30., inc.

(Established 1880)
Free delivery. Satisfaction uuanullecd.
177 North Dearborn Street
’JPclephonc Central 2653

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE
bbbbbibbbbibbbbb @babbﬂbbbbbbib
blot Street and Mitch. Ave.

Dining and Dancing from 3 P. M. to Midnight
No Cover Charge

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

byﬁthRinbﬁN RA TE

Wetnainrber ob beinester