Tuesday, October l3, l93l TECH RIFLE TEAM T0 SHOOTAGAIN FQR LQVING CUP Next Sunday afternoon, the Ar- mour Tech Rifle Team will shoot an outdoor match at Fort Sheridan against the Humboldt Park Gun Club as the last of three matches to de- cide the possession of the Silver Cup which is the trophy contested yearly by the two teams. Armour has the cup, now residing in the case in the Main Building, and if the team keeps the lead of 66 points gained in the first two matches which were shot late yast year, the culi will stay where it is. The team will consist of. seven men of whom the five highest will count as the total score. All of the shoot- ing will be done in the prone position over the Dewar course at 50 and 100 yards. Several of the men have been practicing outdoors, and all of them have been at it for some time in the basement of Chopin Hall. Last Monday, Haekley and Wand- drey repaired the ravages of last year’s firing on the backstops. The iron plates which deflect the bullets have been anchored to the stone wall by means of heavy bolts, and Hack~ lcy, with the aid of Claude Blanken— ship, thc genial dragon of the forge, is devising a clip to hold the targets. Hitherto the targets have been held in place by thumb tacks but the mem- bers have considered it better sport to hit the thumb tacks than to hit the targets. The manager has already sent out challenges to several teams with which matches were fired last year, and if they are accepted, the team will start shooting next week. A. l. E. E. Holds First Meeting of Semester Armour chapter of the A. I. E. E. met for the first meeting of the semester last Friday morning at 10:30. This is the regular time for the meetings, which are conducted every other week. This was the first meeting at which the new oif‘icial staff presided: The officers, elected at the last meeting of the previous semester, are Chairman Jost, Vice—Chairman McGill, Secretary Frye, and Treas- urer Bonvallet. Speakers Committee F. S. Bea], H. W. Richter, W. C. Bret, V. Kerrigan, W. W. Lange. Membership Committee W. S. Sandstrom, A. Weston, V. J. Minnick, B. Job, H. P. Rowe. Social Committee W. A. Stocklin, E. A. Wagner, K. Hirsch, E. E. Ebcrth, R. J. Dom- browski. The plans of last year’s committee on social affairs suffered a mortal blow when the bank in which the chapter funds were deposited de- cided to suspend operations. At that time the treasury contained thirty— six dollars, about twenty per cent of which will be recovered as a first dividend according to the treasurer’s report. Local dues are one dollar and a quarter per year and national dues are three dollars; the latter, how- ever, includes the cost of “Electri- cal Engineering," the monthly pub- lication of the organization. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership in the national organ- ization. its members meet down- town several times a year and speak- ers of note are usually called upon to address the meeting. Junior Cheats See Underwriters’ Loo Accompanied by Professor Bentley, the junior chemicals went through the Underwriters Laboratories last Fri- day afternoon. The trip was intro~ duced with a talk by Mr. Bunker of the Laboratories in which the work of the organization was explained. 100,000 square feet of floor space is devoted here to protecting life and property by investigating possibilities of failure before the material is put into use. After the explanation, the party was divided into two groups, one led by Mr. Bunker and the other by Mr. Bell. The machinery used for tests on devices of almost every description was covered. m eons H’Hl KAPPA SIGMA The Annual Rushee Dance of Al— pha Epsilon was well attended by rushees and alumni. Don Nash and his orchestra furnished the syncope-I tion of the evening. Monday evening, a. number of freshmen were entertained at a ban— quet held at the Inter-Fraternity Club in the Hotel La Salle. ,John Schommer, who was the principle speaker, established his reputation among the future Phi Kaps, by tell- ing the ever new and ever side-split- ting stories which have made him so famous. THETA Xi Last Friday night the first big so- cial affair was held at the house in a dance in honor of the Freshmen. SeVeral men from Wisconsin and one from Purdue were there. Phil Jones, an alumnus, has accepted a position in Two Rivers, Wisconsin, but visits the house during the W ‘ SIGMA KAPPA DELTA James Huston Watt, ’22, has re- turned to Chicago after working for a number years in Russia as an engi- neer. He is now giving lectures con- cerning present day conditions in the Soviet Union. “Chief" Stehno and Frank Strass- enberg, two of last June’s graduates have been making frequent visits at the house. The “Rushes Dance” held last Sat- urday evening was well attended by new men as well as actives. Dean and Mrs. Heald and Professor and Mrs. Grafton were the chaperons of the evening. An alumni smoker held last night was well attended by both alumni and rushees. Campus Club Elects w New Officiari Staff... Elections are the order of the day when clubs and social orgainza» tions must reorganize their offima. staff after graduation has removed the former incumbents. The Campus Club held a poll last Monday, the results of which are the election of Dan I. White, president and S. .lohannisson, vice-president. John 0. Cavanagh was the pres“ ident-elect last year, but he resigned under the pressure of other duties. He “Got By” At: School forYears Without a Good Pen —-but it cost [aim many afrz'eml “Since he borrowed my pen, it has never been the same," is fre— quently said, but NOT of Parker Duofold. For here is a point no hand can distort. Yet it writes as easily as you breathe—with amaz— ing Pressureless Touch. A pen you can lend when called on, as Duofold owners do, wit/:- nut fmr.’ You'll find other pens priced 50% higher than the Parker Duo- foldjr. or Lady Duofold a: $5, yet with 22% to 69% less ink capacity. 54 5:0 I I new Bur wad] Ru! " r n ark—a: radian! a; wine cn/oml mum] .9 The Parker Pen Company , Janvwillu, WiJ. PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE v 55 v $7V $10 Pencils to "midi, $2.50 In 3 5 ARMOUR TECH NEWS KAPPA DELTA EFEILON The local chapter of the Kappa Del— ta Epsilon initiated its new domicile at 3215 Michigan, by holding two smokers, one Thursday night and one Friday night, the latter being attend- ed by alumni as well as active mem- bers. A smoker will also be held to— night. Plans are being made for a social which will he held in the frat— ernity room. TRIANGLE Saturday, October 17, several mem- bers of the local chapter will travel to Champaign to attend the Illinois Chapter’s Firemen Ball. The annual affair is a gala one as the girl guests are called for in one of the city fire- trucks and after putting out a madc> up fire and climbing to the third floor by an exterior ladder, and sliding down a pole to the first floor by means of’fi ‘orass pole, the evening is continued with dancing. The Armour Chapter and its twen— ty—five guests of last Friday evening attended the play “Salt Water" which is now playing at the Playhouse. ENLARGED . . AMER RESTAMR 3117 Wentworth Avenue WHERE QUALlTY AND SERVllCE REIGN SUPREME Home Cooking Senior Ciniis Make Visit to Granary A large percentage of the senior civil class steamed off last Friday, October 9 in search of knowledge on the season’s first inspection trip, sponsored by the W. S. E. The object of general interest to the erudition of thirsty engineers was a grain elevator, located at 117th street and Terrence avenue, and a general survey of the Calumet har— bor project. Excused from Classes Members of the W. S. E. were ex— cused from classes at 1‘1 o’clock on Friday. They gathered at the Mich- igan Avenue Bridge where a boat (by courtesy of the Excursion Com~ mittee) was waiting; to transport them to the Calumet district. Laymen civils, not within the W. S. E. ranks, ssemhlcd at the eleva- tor at 2:30 P. M. The complete party spent an hour inspecting the structure, and even tried to pull it l apart—grain versus brawn. NT IMPROVED Page Three EXAMENATHONS FUR REMOVAL OF CONDTTEONS Tuesday, October 13 Organic Chemistry (Ch. E. 14 and 18) Prof. Freud C. Main Build- ing 2:30 p. m. Physical Chemistry (Ch. E. 3) Prof. Freud C. Main Building 2:30 p. in. Wednesday, October 14 Steam Power Plants (M. E. 32) Prof. Nachman A. Machinery Hall 2:10 p. m. Precision of Measurement (Physics) Prof. Doubt A. Chapin Hall 3:00 p. in. Thursday, October 15 Graphic Statics (Arch) Assoc. Prof. Heald Civil Draft. Room 2:10 p. m. Hydromechanics Engineering Mechanics Leigh and Applied Mechanics Mangold Hydraulics Ass't Prof. Grafton Civil Draft. Room 3:00 p. m. Professors Paul, (‘hapin Hall 2:10 p. in. Friday October 16 Quantitative Chemistry (Ch. E. 7) Prof. Tibbals C. Main Building 2:30 p. 111. Saturday, October 17 Physics I dz 11 Prof. Wilcox Physics Lect. Room 8:34) A. M. . Special Student Rate 4 MONTHS for $7.50 for all standard makes. Remington No.“6_Noiseless 3 mo. Remington Portabbic 3 mo. $7.50 AMERECAN WRITING MACHINE ('30., inc. (Established 1880) Free delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. 329 So. Dean-horn Street Telephone Harrison 2424 germ—prob? ringer mm protection. tantra-no Meade or the tiniest tobaccesm'i'ha firearm or many Crops .... “LECKY S‘li'lltllltli «alone otters the throat protection or the exclusive ”’“EQA‘M‘HNG” Process which includes the use oil modem Ultra Violet? {Reyes-a the process than expats certain biting, harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco lent. These expelled device-vars are not present in your BUCK? STREKEE "'l’hez're _°_"*"‘§2 £52.?! c3153 jigs 5'31!” No wonder entrees are «always W to your throat. Your.» This-omit @roteoeion monomer irritation: ... ageless cough: 0 “in, no swimmmom.,m and it’s opened See the new notched rule on the top: at the package. Hold down one built with your thumb. Tear oft the other halt. ample. Quick. Zipt'i'hoitfi all. Unique! Wrapped in close-proof, wuoloturooprooi‘, Cellophane. "Clean, protected: near, Flkfismn-whut could he more modern than LUfiKIE5'in1wruvod Humidor package“- so easy to open! Ladies-«the LUGMV rob foam Anni Moisture-Freer“@etflophsne (Keeps atone “Toasts-oi” seem— Euec‘ FR‘&$§$ TUNE IN—Th: lamb Stale Dance 33de every Tuesday, Wy- dca and Seam we: aim; ever ELSA; rim-m '