Tuesday, March 31, W3] Fire Department Talk at Meeting Mr. George Stab] 01' the Engineer-l ing Department of the Chicago Board of Underwriters spoke, at the F.P.E. meeting held last Friday, about the Chicago Fire Department. The Chicago Fire Department is under the Executive Branch of the Municipal Government. As a part of its duties it enforces certain ordi- nances and conducts an Arson De partment. W WATERNETY NM‘ES; SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Henry Fox, our disabled brother,~‘ has now discarded his crutches and in a few weeks he expects his foot to be back to normal again. The ping—pong room was the scene of a furious conflict on Saturday, March 21. The doubles match for the championship of the world (don’t take this literally) gave the title to Brothers Iverson and Landwer who vanquished the formerly unbeaten team of Brother Hawes and Pledge In 183.5 a bucket brigade consistm MacConnell. ing of volunteers, was formed. At “Bob" Kilbourne and “Red” An- this time a law was passed requiring drews, two of our beloved former the hanging of a bucket on the out- members, Visited us last week. side of every hazard. The lira de- A Radio Dance was held last partmcnt was organized on a paid Saturday, March 28. This dance was basis in 1858. The captains were very well attended, each person prcs— paid $200 a year and the lieutenants ent proclaiming it to be a huge received $100 for the same period. success. It was not until 1920 that the last horse drawn engine was replaced by a motor powered engine, and the de- partment became completely motor- ized. DELTA TAU DELTA Ted Schuclcr heard from Jimmie McAlear the other day. Mac is at his home in Prairie Du Chien where he is slowly recuperating from his oper- ation. , Art Deal, the. Indiana salesman, has departed for Michigan after a stay of about two weeks at the House. Cort Moor-ahead, an Illinois Delt, has left the House, after a stay of about a month and is now living in the city. Senior Fire Protects Visit Electric Plant l Senior fire protects had a rare op~ portunity to view what is generally considered to be the largest steam- electric generating plant in the world when they inspected the Common- wealth Edison station situated on Crawford Avenue last Friday. The building‘s, covering several blocks, house a 900,000 kilowatt stea'm turbine generator, which 5111)» plies electricity to most of the sub- ~ ~ ‘ ' ' f Chicago. . ‘ . ‘h. 4. .34. stations in this part 0 1 Charles Bonn, L E_ k The trip held interest for the men lfrom other angles than the fire—pro- . _. 1 TRiANgLE‘ . .. their ‘tection point of view, for the equip- “ albinie T‘hbstaeino {5:231:53 kind mcnt required in the way of boilers, l . . . . . . . , . ‘ stokcrs, etc., to keep such a large ug- .. ' ' i of 'cient rove the other houses on the campus are ;?;;f;yi;;:;gge bV virtd’e if its in favor of more such intcrfratcrnity magnitude. ‘ social gatherings. ) ‘ An important center such as this .13. C' Walkerpf lurdue has been must necessarily be run with a high vmting Stan Lind at the house tor J factor of safety, so the men were not thivé’lfite 2:31; Dog‘l" has been the disappointed by any. lack of equip- theme of inquisition and conversation ment In the” own 1mg 0f engineer about the House for the past week. mg. Joe Dog, our wire haired fox terrier mascot, mysteriously disap-, peared and has failed to return or be 3 returned. KAPPA DELTA TAU The Kappa Delta Tau Fraternity takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of: George Rosenthal, Ch. E. ’34. . NEW BOOKS i NON~TECHNICAL 5 Life in College ‘ Christian Frederick Gauss Man and the Stars Harlan True Stetson inspection Trip by ‘ Senior Electricals l ——-————- Barchester Towers, 2nd. V. Anthony Trollope TECHNlCAL Photo-Electricity I-l. Stanley Allen Photo-Electric Cells Campbell & Ritchie Mineral Deposits, 3rd. Ed. Waldermar Lindgrcn (Continued from Page One) 1 invaluable to the industries as ai product; the Container Corporation‘! provides an interesting example of‘ production efficiency. l Acknowledgement is due for thel courtesies extended to the men by! Superintendent Frank Dilley and Mr. A .t . H ' 1 ' ". _ l . z hui unmman, an Illinois alum 1 Elements of Fractional nus, the efforts of whom made the. . . . . .l . - Distillation, 2nd. Ed. trip a pleasant experience. _ Clark Shove Robinson Parachor and Valency Samuel Sugden Another Armour alumnus has con listed in Dan Cupid’s army. ThisE time it’s Fred Hammerly. l l l W SCHEDULE OF CYCLE PICTURES 9:00 Junior Class—~Ogden Field. 9:25 Sophomore Class—Ogden Field. 9:55 Freshmen Baseball and Basketball Teams—Ogden Field—— Southeast Corner. 10:15 W. S. E.——0gden Field. 10:25 Armour Tech Athletic Association Ofi‘icers— Ogden Field-— Southeast Corner. 10:25 Board of Athletic Control—Ogden Field~Southeast Corner. 10:30 A. S. M. E.——-Ogden Field. 10:40 Interfrateruity Council—Ogden Field——South~east Corner. 10:45 F. P. E. S.—Ogd‘en Field. 10:50 Honorary Fraternity Council—Ogden Field—Southeast Corner. 10:55 Cycle Assistants—Ogden Field-Southeast Corner. 11:00 A. I. E. E.—-Ogden Field. 11:05 Golf Team-1930—Ogden Field—Southeast Corner. 11:10 Stray Greeks——Og‘den Field—~Southeast Corner. 11:15 A. I. Ch. E.~—Ogden Field. 11:30 A. A. S.———Ogden Field. 11:45 Armour Engineer Assistants~0gden Field. 11 :50 Armour Tech NeWS Assistants#0gden Field. 11:55 Press Club-0gden Field. 12:00 “A" Men—Ogden Field. 12:05 Honor ”A” Society—~Ogden Field. 12:10 Campus Club-«Ogden Field. 12:15 Truss Club—Ogden Field. 12:20 Armour Radio Associationu—Ogden Field, 12:25 Rifle Club—Ogden Field. 12:30 Freshman CleSSmOg‘den Field. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Alumni Notes Three Armour grads found them~ selves in Cincinnati at the some time and the result was an enthusiastic reunion. The three are John Att- wood Ch. E. ’29 who is working for the Battelle Memorial Institute at Columbus; Harry Krieger F. P. E. ’28 now with the Ohio Inspection Bu~ reau at Columbus and Richard Lou- gan F. P. E. ’28 with the Kentucky Inspection Bureau at Louisville. Arthur ’1‘. Martin, Ch. E. ’30 is in the employ of the Victor Chemical Company. C. I. Carlson, W. E. ’19 has been confined to his home for the last two weeks because of scarlet fever. Mr. Carlson is president of the Aurora Armour Club. Truss Club Radio Dance Successfuf lof the complicated maze found in so Radio dances will be something not” unpopular with members of the Truss Club judging from the success of a' dance held the evening of March let in the club‘s rooms, which are located at 3341 S. Michigan Avenue. The majority of success must be attributed to the work of a commit- tee composed of W. J. Santina, H. H. Tibbets, and T. H. Trzyna. The dance was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was graduated with the class of '25. ALPHA CHI SIGMA DINNER Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical engineering- fratcrnity, will give a dinner at the Fort Dearborn Hotel April 7. This dinner is spon- sored by the Armour and Northwest- ern chapters and the Chicago Alum- ni Club 01’ the fraternity. It is planned to have a prominent speaker for the occasion. w renews THE NlNTH GUEST Presented By S. M. Biddell i At the Adelphi Theatre 1 “The Ninth Guest” is an excellent play as mysterious as a fourth order expression in hyperbolic functions, | and infinitely more thrilling; as com» ] pletely and perfectly balanced as at (:hsmical reaction, and far more viv- idly alivc. It has everything a good mystery story should have and a great deal that some of the best have never bad. There are murders (the chilling kind) and suspense (the kill~ ing kind) and climaxes (the thrilling kind). I”“The Ninth Guest” has that most essential feature of an outstanding play 01' its type: a cleverly novel plot that does not rely upon intricacies to confuse the mind. Rather, in place many so-callen. “thrillers", we find a straightforward development based upon a single unknown which finally is solved. The one must depend upon secret passages, honey hands through apertures, somnambulists, ghosts, and jlike moronic appendages; in this a llogical problem is gradually unfolded, ‘remaining throughout as a challenge 1 to the intelligence. 3 Eight prominent men and wom— ‘cn are invited by unsigned telegrams lma party. They arrive, each of the genesis to find that some other is his itter enemy and none knowing the pdfntity of their host. As they are labout to leave in indignation, a voice li’rom a radio receiver informs them of the purpose in bringing them 1.0- , gcther: to create situations which will liorce their self~inflicted deaths, one lby one in the course of the evening. Further, they are warned that at- tempted escape will result in sudden l tragedy. The eight are isolated in .a‘ . penthouse far above the reach of aid. l ( ' Page Three Death is the ninth guest. The only linto taking their own lives, the field possibility of survival is that their narrows, excitement heightens. and respective wits be sharp enough to interest rapidly intensifies. foresee and resist the influence of . . The climax is reached with but suggestion by the vmce of the unseen host. three of the original eight survivin". l'l‘hc solution is wholly a surprise, quite unexpected. It is enough for me to say that electrical engineering and the science of acoustics come in for their shares of the dirty work. I feel that no one can help find- Around this fertile situation, the play is built. Certainly here is op~ portunity for clever manipulation, l'or deflection of the finger of sus- picion from one guest to another, to} a servant perhaps, and then back to ing ”The Ninth Guest” interesting to the party, each member of which has a high degree. There is no lesson reason to hope for the death of at or moral to be tang-ht, no beliefs least one of the others. In a deft and . or convictions to be presented; this building manner, we find for a time i is simply entertainment. It does its just exactly that done. Then, as the job well. principals are successively trickedl Morton Fagen. tilted oi tenors turnip tented lodges MORE than 1,000,000 letters were received by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company at Winston-Salem, N. 0., flu the contest for $50,000 cash prizes in connection with the new cellophane wrapping {or Camel cigarette packages. The photograph shows one mountain containing more than 500,000 unopened letters as they were delivered to the judges. Several weeks will be required to read letters and select winners. fin to ”THAT” its .. . .. . Piping Hot Pleasing to the Potato Perfectty Prepared S 0 63 at ”THE AEh/iflillt EAFETEREA North End of flgden Field