Tuesday, May l9, l93l ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three: museum? Notes KAPPA DELTA EPSILON (Formerly Kappa Delta, TGJM.) Kappa Delta Epsilon fraternity is pleased to announce that the organization, formerly Kappa Delta Tau has now been chartered by the State of Illinois as a grcek letter fra- ternity. Organized as a club in March, 1922, and named “UMEN”—- a word from the ancient Hebrew, meaning; “BUILDE-R"—tho fratern~ ity has always looked forward to the gradual enlargement and improve- ment of the group. The first step in this direction was taken in Octo- ber, 1924, when, at the request of Dean Monin, the club, in two years, already securely established at the Institute, joined the ranks of the school‘s greek letter fraternities as Kappa Delta Tau. The new name was as symbolic of the progress and aspirations of the fraternity as the old one was of the club. When the development of the organization ' made a state charter seem necessary, application was made to the Secre- tary of State and the name was changed to Kappa Delta Epsilon. there being a Kappa Delta Tau al- ready chartered in this state. The board of diretcors consists of three alumni and two student members as follows: Student Members: Philip Portnoy, M. E. ’32. Leo Wernicke, C. E. ’31. Alumni Members Louis Schulman, C. E. ’24. Milton Shapcro, C. E. ’24. Joel M. Jacobson, C. E. ’29. It is expected that in the future, Kappa Delta Epsilon, will continue its growth at the same rate as in the past, maintaining and improving in its scholastic, social, and athletic standing among the fraternities at Armour Institute. SIGMA ALFHA MU An election of officers was held at the last regular meeting the follow- ing men being elected: Prior—Alvin M. Hofl’herg. Exchequer—Sidney Y. Morris. Recorder—Milton J. Winogrond. Herbert Kreisman was appointed” Chairman of the initiation Commit~ tee. The annual alumni banquet was held last Friday at the St. Clair Hotel. A theatre party, follovded by a dance, is being planned for a fare- well get together in honor of the graduating seniors. Al Auerbach will leave for the University of Illi- nois in the fall. PHI KAPPA SIGMA The annual Senior Farewell Party took place Friday, May 8, at the Club Alabam. Many alumni as well as the entire active body were in at- tendance. Members of the St. John’s golf team of Toledo, Ohio were guests of the house last Tuesday. Brother Cardwell, ’20, paid a visit during the week, remaining over night. THETA Xi The annual spring picnic will he held Sunday, April 24 at the Dunes, Indiana. Brother Frank Hoehle, of Cal‘- negie Institute who has been living at the house for the past winter has accepted a position with the County Highway Commission in the capacity of Junior Engineer. SEGMA KAPPA DELTA The Seniors of Sigma Kappa Delta will be the honor guests of the un- derclassmen at a radio dance to be held May 23. This will be a gala affair to finish ofi‘ the school year in the right way. G. A. Gibson, who dropped in to see us last week, is now working in the Maintenance of Way Depart~ ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad. TRIANGLE Alumni homecoming will climax Junior Week at the Triangle House when the older brother: will return for a banquet and smoker Saturday, May 23. Chucl Chlandler ’28 dropped in for a visit on his way to Louisville, Brothers Bodeman, Westenherg, and Bailey will play S. K. D. this week for the interhouse ping pong championship. , Test Engineer Talks To A.1.E.E. on Radio Professor Wilcox, as a member oi the Institute of Radio Engineers. was instrumental in securing Mr. R. K. Pew as a speaker before the A.I.E.E. last Friday. Mr. Pew’s topic was ”Methods of Testing Radio Receiving Sets." This is a subject upon which he is qual— ified to speak, for he has been mak- ing tests on sets for the Citizens’ Radio Call Book laboratory for many years and is now doing,r testing; work for the United Air Cleaner corpor- ation. Four tests are made, he explained. They are: sensitivity, selectivity, fidelity, and noise-level. Results are represented graphically to facilitate the use of data obtained. The curves are standardized in accordance with rules laid down by the I. R. E. President and Dean Speak at Assembly President Raymond and Dean Penn addressed the sophomores and fresh- men at an asstmbly held Friday, May 15. President Raymond opened the meeting with a short talk in which he mentioned the fine reputa- tion Armour has acquired. He cm~ phasized the fact that Armour men are the leaders in many fields. For example, he cited the recent‘water tower contest in which Tech men can- tured the first three prizes. With such a fine reputation to uphold he cautioned the students against Ado— ing anything during Junior Wleek that might embarrass the Institute. Dean Penn emphasized the re- marks of the President and added his own plea for better order and a larger attendance at the events of Junior week. Alpha vflhi Sigma Elects New Oihcers Alpha Chi Sigma, pl'oi'essioral chemical fraternity held its else on of officers, for the coming semester, last Thursday afternoon, May 14. The newly installed officials of the chapter are: President—4). G. Linnell ’32. Vice Prcsideni'r—S. Johannisson ’3. . Recording Secretary—A. M. Ream 3. , us Treasurer—P, Bestlcr ’33. Master of Ceremonies -— G. J. Stockmann ’32. J. 0. Cavanaugh ’32, and A F. lligelow ’32, retain their offices of corresponding and alumni secretaries respectively. Plans were formulated for a ban— quet and theatre party in honor of the graduating seniors, to he held on the evening of June 9th. lFreshman Architects Differ informal Bids Bids for the Freshman Architec— tural informal are now on sale. As announced previously, it is to he held Friday, May 20, 8 P. M. at the Club Room of the Art Institute. Those desiring to attend must make their reservations early, because of the restrictions to forty bids only and no sales at the door. In the next issue there will he more details of the affair, regarding the competition on the bids and the chuperon situation by the students. CHEMlCALS lNSPECT PLANT Members of the senior class in the department of chemical engineering will inspect the Armour and Co. plants under the guidance of Profes- sor W. J. Bentley, Tuesday, May 19. The glue plant will be given special attention. Fire Protects Elect Scamlan President Friday morning at, 10:30 the am nual election of officers took place at the Fire Protection Engineering Society meeting. As a result of the- balloting, Emmet A. Scanlan was elected president; W. M. Trauten, vice president; Jerome B. Dirlzers, secretary; J. B. Finnegan Jr., treas— urer. Honor Seniors to Be Awarded Cycles The ten honor men of the senior class will he presented: with their re— spective engraved copies of The Cycle at a special assembly to be held Thursday, May 21 at 10:30. In ad- dition to these seniors, six members of the faculty will receive engraved . Cycles. E. E. Reynolds Tobacco Eompauy tallies pleasure in announcing that the decisions of Judges EHARLES DANA Meson, ROY W. HOWARD and RAY LONG in the SiliSilflNltl flamed Prize Eeutest have been, reached and that prices accordingly have been awarded as follower use sedan, Wfifi, JAMES THfiMAS SHAEKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchecter, Mass. hemmed Wheels, fiddhflhdldh MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. if. Whitest Wooten, eases JULHUS Mi. NOLTE, @leni Avon, Duluth, Minn. 5 Praises as” canoe each A. B. FRANKLIN, ll“, 52 Kirkland Sh, Combridgc,Mucs. JOHN R. McCARTHY, 721 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calif. WM. A. SCHMDER, Brent Apia, New Albany, Ind. DR. D. II. SOPER, 523 E. Brown, Iowa City, Iowa. 5 Prices on? sane weeds F. CAKTWRIGHT, Trnuep’c’ui Bldg" Wuehinglml, D. C. EDITH COCHRANE, Gleuvale Ave., Damien, Conn. BARBARA LAWLESS, Ardmorc, Pm. JANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79th 59., New York, N. Y. RICHARD W. VOGT. Green Bay Road, Wandmgnn, E“. @353 Whistles or" seen each; MARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spauldiug Ave, Chicago W. R. BARKER, ML, 420 N. Spruce, Winston-Salem, N.C. EUGENE BARTON, 3625 La Luz St, El Paco, Texan MES. EDW. F. DALY, 1133 Louisville 51., St. Louis, Mo. WM. G. ERBACHER, 308 N. Front St, Conway, Ark. LEROY FAIRMAN, 69 Dartmouth Sm, Foresa Hills, N. Y. KATHRYN lili. FRANCIS, 44.8 lE. 22d SL, Baltimore, Md. MRS. ALEXIS GODllLLOT, 191 Waverly PL, New York C. W. GRANGE, 2316 Central SL, Evunomm, Ill. C. S. GRAYBIRLL, l’uxtonvillc, Pa. JOHN ll. GRillFFllN, 1203 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado DAV“) C. HELL, Peyton and Arlington 11113., York, Pa. ELIZABETH IARRARD, Porter Apts., Lansing, Mich. J. W. KEATING, 523 Prospect Avon, Cleveland, Ohio I. H. KENNEDY, 2627 W. Stole 59., Milwaukee, Wise. JQHN KHLPELATNEN, West Paris, Maine DR. CLIFTON B. BEECH, 211 Ange“ 52., Providence, E. ii.- EDWARD MARTllN, 121 Liddell St, Buffalo, N. Y. MRS. L. C. MILMRD, 609 Slocklcy Gardens, Norfolk, Va. EUGENE SAR’l‘lNL 745 Chapel SL, Ottawa, 11]. GREGORY LUCE STONE, 755 Texas 52., Mobile, Ala. Dill. C. L. THOMAS, Mount Airy, N. C. LEE Ill. WOMACK, 448 Tommy Awe, Amherst, Ohio J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Burke Sm, Mechanicville, N. Y. EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post, N. Y. EN congratulating the winners in the great Camel contest we want at the same time to thank most cordially the approxi« mately million men and women who dis- played their firiemdly interest by sending in an entry. We wish also to thank the millions of smokers throughout the country for the appreciation they are showing for cum new Humidor Pack as is evidenced by the notable increase in the sale of Camel cigarettes. By means of this dustnproof, gourd-proof, moisture-proof ‘Cellophane wrapping the rich aroma and full flavor of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tohaccos have been ainscaled in Camels for your enjoyment. if you have not tried Camels in the Eumidor Pack all we ask is that you switch. over to this brand for one day. After you have learned how much milder, how much cooler, how much more (minty-t able it is to smoke a perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette, go back to the harsh hotness ot‘ stale cigarettes if you can. ass-”ii slit” V% @1951. s. 3. amaze. rams... Caspar. \lflmssmieaim no.