The Annual Traveling Exhibition
of the Scarab Fraternity: which
3was at the Art Institute last week
proved to be very interesting to the,

students. Scarab is the archiec~
tural honorary fraternity. To be—
come ‘a member, one must have a
good scholastic standing and be ex-
ceptionally: good in architectural
design. And if you could have seen
these drawings you would not have
doubted in the least that the boys
all earned their membership. Ar~
mour’s sketches were above the
average with the rest, but it was in
water color that it showed its su-
perioriy. Schock, Schlagel, DeLong,
Moll, Minx, Rosen and others were
represented. The exhibition is a
traveling one and it is too bad that
all Armourites could not have seen
it.

(it‘d:

The business depression has been
beneficial to the architects in that
one of their profession has found a
new and able method of spending
spare time. George C. Nimmons of
the nationally known architectural
firm of Nimmons, Carr and Wright.
Chicago, decided he’d take advan-
tage of the building lull and do
something different. And now he
kills time by building models of
Yankee Clippers. He has a work-
shop out in the country and he
builds boats, to a scale of one-
twelfth inch equals a foot from his
own working drawings. The model
or his first clipper is now in Mr.
Nimmon’s private omee.

 

Lecture Given
@n Molecules

Several Armour students took
advantage of an opportunity to at-
tend a lecture on molecular struc-
‘ture illustrated with an array of
models when they went to the
A. C. S. meeting Friday evening,
February 20.

The talk was presented by Dr.

' ‘ ”Ll

 

Don) i“; H. .Andriztizs,.or“ the ' ohms

i, n [W

 

         

are as she Wh
ifacifl gfilmnipu‘lgglzo y L
was she to shown is?

hisrtheories werere‘garding he in—
ner can of the molecule. Dr. An-
drews explained that the models
were not constructed from mere
theo y, but from careful observa—
tions of the various melecular
pLUp .tm... ionic, thermionic, and

He stated that the knowledge of
molecular structure has altered or
confismed many theories associat-
ed in th the other sciences, and has
opened up new fields for future in-
vestilration.

 

 

r

He endutd by urging a gteatcr '
interest in the subject on ”the part .

of the research chemist. The meet—.

ing a djourned to the group gather- ..

 

 

ings, which had many items to
often to their members.

 

Newly invented Gian
. is ideal "Refrigerant

 

3 l ‘

A new coollng‘ gas iorl‘etrigera»
tors may make the tropics a. better
place for white men to live. In
northern homes, it offers an ideal
refrigerant for household ice boxes
of the mechanical or electric type,
say engineers. _ ‘

All such refrigerators nowon the
market use som , gas that can be
compressed and liquefied, to ab~
stract heat from the refrigerator
chambers.
that} have been in current use are
poisonous or at least irritating
should they escape from the pipe
coils that imprison them.

The new gas, described before the
American Chemical Society, is non~
poisonous. Quantities of it, demonu-
strations show, may be breathed
without the slightest ill effects. it
is also noninflarnmable. These
properties are the result of the
peculiar chemical composition of
the gas, which is a compound of
three familiar elementswcarbon,
chlorine, and fluorine. Its technical
name is “fluoro—chimp—methane.”

Besides its household use, it may
have other important applications
because oi? its highly desirable en-
gineering qualities. It may be need
to cool sleeping rooms in the trap--
ics. deep shafts in mines, and the
cramped quarters of submarines.

Several of the gases-

 

 

 

ARMOUR

xenon NEWS

 

 

Applied Mechanics (Moon. 5), Proi. Paul ...........
Engineering Mechanics (Mach. 1 dz 2). mar. Paul. .
Mach. of Mat. a; Graphics (Mach. 3). Prof. Paul

Friday, March 6th, 2:00 P. M.
Physics (Phys. 1 at 2), Prof. Wilcox ......
Physics (Phys. 3), Prof. Wilcox ..........

Tues-lay, March 3rd, 8:00 P. M.
Railway d: Highway Locations (0. E. 5), Assist. Prof Grotto
Graphics Problems (0. E. 14), Assist.
Organic Chemistry (ch. E. 13). Prof.
Organic Chemistry (Ch. E. 17). Prof.
Organic Chemistry (Ch. E. 20). Prof. '
Physical Chemistry (Gh. E. 36). Prof.

 

EXAMRNATIUNS FOR REMOVAL OF CONDE’E'EONS

 

.C. E. Limiting Room
.0. E. Drafting Room
Main Building;

     
  
 
 
 

. .0, Main Building
......... 0, Main Building

Thursday. March 5th. 2:00 1'. M.

 
 

 
   

................ F, Chaplin Hall

.F, Chaplin Hall

............... F. Chaplin Hall

Elect. Lect. Room
. loot. Loot. Room

Wednesday, March 11th, 2:30 P. M.

Precision~Phyoics Laboratory. Prat. Doubt ............................ D. Chaplin Hall
Where an examination is not scheduled the student is advised to see the instructor
in the subject at once so that private arrangements can be made.

, Main Building”

'Zfirawraaairr rarest

TRHANGLE ‘ "
March 1 witnessed eleven pledges
dieing formally initiated into Tri—
angle and at this time Armour
Chapter announces the initiation
of Vernon C. Alexander, ’33, 0. Ex,
William L. Bengtson, '32, M. E.;

 
   
  
   
 

Ekroth, ’34, Arch; Stephen M. Lil-
lis, ’34, Ch. E; William A. Molloy,
’34, C. a; George B. McBrady, ’34,
Ch. 13.; John E. Schreiner, ’34, C. E;
Eric H. Smith, ’34, C. 13.; Roy A.
Young, '32, F. P. E.

 

 

six. pledges.

 

ALPHA our SIGMA PLEDGE

    
  

The first automobile was un—

Alpha Chi Sigma takes pleasure knowingly built in 1804 when Oliver
in announcing the pledging or Paul Evans put wheels on a steam
Bestlcr, '33. This makes a total of dredge and drove it two miles
under its own power.

Following initiation, . the new
brothers, alumni, and actives at—
tended an Initiation Banquet at
the Chicago Beach Hotel where the
remaining part of the evening was
spent informally with the telling of

  

Judson F. Bonnell, ’34, M. 11).; Ar-_
thur M. Cohrs, ’34, Ch. 111.; Roy A...

stories. Roy Young, gave an address
in behalf of the new actives.

The neophytes will be in, charge
of the “ ‘ ' Dance that is to be
at the Chapter house Saturday,
March 14. Invitations have been
extended to the other chapters.

DELTA TAU DELTA

Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Philip 0. Schuster. ’34,
M. E.

The annual Delt Prom will be
March 6 at the Bal Tabarin of Ho-
tel Sherman.

M. R. Baal has returned to school
following his attendance at the
Western Division conference at
Minneapolis on February 26, 27 and
28.

BETA PSH
Following dinner on Monday,
March 2, 1931, E. A. Wegner, ’32, M.
E., was initiated to active member-

Page, Three

ship in Beta chapter of; Beta Eel.
KW: Johnson, ’33, M. E, ,wasiré—
cently pledged.

PHI Pl PHi

Gamma chapter wishes to am
nounce the pledging of R. J. Pflum,
'34, C. E.

An election of officers for the
coming year took place February
1'1 and resulted in the following
men taking offices: A. J. Mueller,
president; H. F. Lelchtenberg, vice-
president; 0. R. Mitchell, treasurer;
H. J. Cameron. secretary; VS. 11.
Carlson, chaplain; and V. 3. Novak,
sentinel.

KAPPA. DELTA TAU
Hell week is scheduled to begin
on March 9 and will be followed by
an informal initiation at the Indi-
ana sand dunes on March 15 and
16.

 

 

 

 

 

which n significant
change has recently been made

dear“ New heart maintainers an Mada qrcncddawcr

hi

i- @hfit“ h

 

W

at the @hihhl. cardamom annrainhfi hfi cleareaiaaacinsd

trainers

 

awn

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nightwear alternate has recently

 

' Wednesdays Wrights.
can; Mafiuifl. Hardwoods
. Eastern Time

9.302010.30 . . .

. .. . . . Central Time
7.30 to 8.30 . . . Mountain Time
6.30!» 7.30 . . . Pacific Time

wwn- Stallions
W] Z, WBZA, WBZ, Will/AM, KDKA, W3“,
WGAR, KW, WLW, WRVA, WSJS, KWK,
WJAX, WFLA. WIOD,'WREN.
. . Eastern Time

11.15 to 12.15
. . Central Time

9.15t01015 : .
3.15 to 9.15 . . . . Pacific Tim‘s

moor- firmwares
WAS, WSM, WEB, WMC, WAPK, WEEK,
WSMB, KTHS, WTMJ. , BBC,
WKY, WRAP, KPRC, WOAH. KOA, ESL,
ETA“, K60, KECA, KFSD. KGW, MONK),
“HQ, KFAB.

 

Wrasse are Wee warmed Maser '

Mountain Time “

 

 

 

it

%
harsh rename, sealants .
seesaw remorse, archaic warren harm, canon
dime also time racist latent answers a ithgiiwtt niacin

Elder the dime arena latent answers a) $.5th carrots
hirer the 253 ravens Eocene answers a $ilttdt wheelie

‘efiartutdda’nrca wares/erratum Menswear:

‘ E Answers limited to 208 words.

% Write on one side of the paper only.

3 No entries accepted that: bear a postmark later
than midnight, March 4., 1931.

LE. Earliest open to everybody except employee and
executives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and
their families.

‘ . , . SE lira 'casfe'nf ties, the full amount of award. will he

paid to each of the tying parties.

fir Kl; is not necessary to buy a package of Camel cigar»
retires in order to «compete. Any store that: sells
eigarettcs will permit: you to examine the Camel
package containing 20 cigarettes.

AWE carncrrercrsicarumnzs mecca he: addressed! so «hammer militarism-

n. J. REYNOLDS Tlosacco COMPANY, Winston-Salons, N. C.

astral with

 

i can

are the neiwnntnwnaa scythe-amnmgd

 

 

Messages: >
m .
G IMRLES DANA GIBSON

Famous Illustrator (med
Publisher of “fife”

a
ROY W. HGWABD
Chairman. of the Beard,
Scripps flotsam? Newspapers
9
RAY EGNG
President, Hnternatirmai
Bfagaziner Company,
«and Editor of “flosmopoiimm”
o
AND STAFF 9

 

 

 

Milanese chill the announced as senseless passihie earlier contest eiasesi