Tuesday, March 24, I93l ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three THETA Xi Alpha Gamma of Theta Xi takes great pleasure in announcing the formal initiation of Professor A. W. Sear, as an honorary member, on Monday, March 16. Alpha Gamma is also justly proud of the newly made brothers:— L. Brenner, M. 15., '34 . E, Colburn, C. E., '34 Lundin, E. 13., ’34 . Larson, E. E., ’34 . Manson, F. P. 13., ’34 . Rommel, C. E., '34 . . Schamp, E. E., ’34 W. T. Smethclls, F. P. E., ’33 These men were formally initiated Saturday afternoon, March 7. The annual Hard Times Party was held at the Chapter House last Saturday Evening. The “Dirty Seven" officiated and a wonderful time was in order for the alumni, guests, and brothers who attended. Brother Leavitt has returned to school after a two weeks’ vacation with the mumps. RHO DELTA RHO Preparations are being made for the “Studio Dance” to be held March 28, at the chapter house. All pos- sible artistic ability will be exerted to lend the house a ‘studioistic' at- mosphere. This affair, held in con- junction with the chapter’s alumni organization, will introduce an ac- tive week climaxcd with the formal initiation April 3. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta announces the formal initiation of the following: George Bills, E. E. ’34. James Duncan, I“. P. E. ‘33. Fred Lowry. F. P. E. ’34. George Gerhardt, Arch. ’33. Fred Ollison, Ch. E. '33. Thomas Peavcy, F. P. E. ’34. Robert Schorling, Ch. E. ’34. Louis Strcb, C. E. ’34. Robert Tufts, Arch. ’33. The initiation took place last Sun- day afternoon, March 22, at the House. A number of alumni as well 5‘ m N E J. D L Li mam Engineer Distributed in Lobby on Monday The quarterly ' student publication “The Armour Engineer” was dis— tributed yesterday in the lobby of the main building. A sketch of a building which is familiar to all Chi- cagoans was incorporated as the cover design of this issue. S. B, Cone, sophomore architect, presents his in- terpretation of the “333” building which is one of the outstanding tow- ers on North Michigan Ave. The fea— ture article of this issue was writ» ten by Earle G. Benson M. E., '25 who comments on the "Chicago Type of Basculc Bridge”. Professor Thomp~ son, member of the physics depart- ment, presents an article based on recent work done by him in the field of electricity. The title of this article is the “Conduction of Elec» tricity Through Metals." Pro- ARMOUR GRAD TO ADDRESS S An Armour graduate is to be the speaker at the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Fire Protection Engineering Society. Mr. E. F. Reschke F. P. E. 24 will talk to the Fircos Friday, March 27, at 10:30 in Science Hall. M‘r. Reschke is connected with the Chicago Board of Fire Underwriters and will tell all about the methods of grading towns. W fessor Rocsch publishes his second and concluding article in a series on Aircraft Engines. The"‘student ar- ticle this quarter wais covered by Ill. S. Holt I". P. E. ’31 in a discussion of the Fire Hiazard in Aleroplanc Hangers. Faculty, Employees Centrihute to Fund p The faculty and employees of Armour Institute have contributed to the $10,000,000 Red Cross Fund. Under the guidance of G. S. Allison, who is chairman of the committee for Educational Institutions in the Red Cross, $1052.16 was. voluntarily donated by them for aid in the pres- ent unemployment and drought 1‘e~ lief drivie. Prof. Wiinston was in charge of the faculty committee and W. C. Palmer, cashier, collected from the employees. Samuel Insull, Chicago financier, is in choice of Chicago proper and its metropolitan area. The drive has already gone a great deal over the ten million dollar mark. Phi Lambda Upsilcon Announces Pledges At a smoker given by Phi Lambda, Upsilon, honorary chemical engineer— ing fraternity, last Thursday eve- ning the. following men were pledged: Ralph H. McCormack Stanley M. Lind Orville G. Linnell Refreshments, cards, stories and smokes were so skillfully propor- tioned that it was decided to have smokers every other week. Modern Diesel Engine Practice A Short 'l‘gble of Integrals NEW BQOKS TECHNICAL Orville Adams Science Tobias Dantzig B. O. Peirce The Young Man and Civil Engineering George Fillmore Swain THE BOULEVARD fillet Street and Mich. Ave. Dining and Dancing from 3 P. M. to Midnight No Cover Charge. CAFETEMA as the enti. “ u [u 13., “on... v cut for the ceremony and the ban- quet that followed. PHI Pl PHI Formal initiation was held at the chapter house, March 14. The new brothers are: Richard Kaup, M. E. ’34. James Castanes, C. E. ’34. Leroy Lynch, C. E. ’33. Robert Simpson, C. E. ’34. Thelford Kelch, M. E. ’34. Gamma of Phi Pi Phi will hold its annual Formal Dinner dance in the Silver Club Room of the Knick- erbocker Hotel next Saturday eve- ning. BETA PSl F. C. Steinhaus, Arch. ’27, returned for a visit on Saturday, March 14. He is at present employed in an architect’s office in Sheboygan, Wis. Some of the Alpha chapter boys dropped in at the house last week to post notice of their coming Easter dance to he held at the LaSallc Hotel. KAPPA DELTA TAU The formal initiation of the Kap- pa Delta Tau fraternity, which was to be held at the Dunes. was post- poned because of weather conditions. The pledges were more than pleased with this announcement; but woe to them. The new date will be an~ nounced later. A series of smokers have been ar- ranged, that the alumni may keep in closer contact with the members and pledges. Bean’s @il'ice lettuce Scholaotic Standings (Continued from page one) longing to the Phi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta, Phi Pi Phi, Triangle and Beta Psi fraternities, (fratern— ities that rent or own their own chap- ter house) is 84.5%. The average of all other students is 84.2%. In the above the following numerL cal values were given to the letter grades: A=97.5%; 8:90.070; arc-80.0%; D.:67.5%: EafiOflU/o; Cr.=80.0%. Cigarettes in prime condition have a moisture content ofabout10% . It will be seen by the Pittsburgh Testing Lahoratory Chan. that cigarettes in t h e 0 rd i n a my wrapped package lose more than half of their total moisture in thirty days and that only the Camel Humi- dor Puck delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition HE whole country is talking about the throat- casy wildness and the prime freshness.» of Camel Gilligan-elites in the new Humidor Fuck. The above chart prepared by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory tells you why. Please cxumine it carefully. It is an unfailing guide to cigarette selection and enjoyment. As you can quickly see by the tin-cc upper curves on this interesting chart, cigarettes that lazuli the protec— tion of the Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly Exam the day they are manufactured. Ami day hay day as this moisture disappears, the smoke from these cigarettes becomes harsher, hotter, more unkind m the smelt/W’s thwart. Not so with Camels! The Humidor Pack is moisture proof mull cooled nir- tiglit at every point. It protects the rich, ilevouiul @ 1931. E. B. Reynold» Talmud Company. Wiun‘lonwfixlrm. N. C. Arrifwiai hear in houses: and nparemwmkaaandfitm the main- ture out: nfcigarcfles wrapped the oidfmkimred way. It it: the Maori: oft: confide-mic hostess, dry meww .9wa Edumidor Pack, to Buy Camels by the carton— this cigmwue will Feznwinfiesh in. your homo twists-{figs Maurice Maurie Worm ygowr'oem uromu of the choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are blended. Ell is so easy to tell the difl'crencc between parched dry cigarette crackles under Pressure. hm, brackish smoke from u stole, dry cigarette. Switch to (Schools just for today then leave them tomorrow if you can. "Surat: a fives}; cigarette” 31. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Window-Salem. N. C. cigarettes and fresh prime Camels that it is no wonder cveryhoaiy is reaching for in fresh cigarette today. Your lingers identify etule,dricd-out tohaccoe at once. While a Camel is flexible and pliant. Your cars can tell the dilll‘erencc too. For a dust-dry But the real test is taste and there is simply no mu:- parison between the rich wildness of a Camel and the