Tuesday, November 3, l93l lllEtEhiEN SWAMP Philllldh'l' TEAM lN ii‘lllS'l' MATQH Exceptional shooting for so early in the season gave the Tech sharp» Shooters a victory by 166 points over the Fairport Rifle Club in the first indoor postal match of the season. The individual scores show how the men stack up against other rifle- men: ARMOUR l-Ielmick . .. .......... . ........ 378 Wilson ............... Hacklcy ............ . . . Patla Hollmann . . . . . Dickey ........................ 343 FAIRPORT R. C. Smith . .. ... ..377 Evarts Knittel Brewstci Robinson ...................... 263 Total .......... ............1693 The Fairport team had a small turnout for the match, and for that reason they have asked for a return match. A challenge has been received from the New York Stock Exchange as well, and those two matches will be held soon. The New York Stock Exchange had one of the strongest teams in the country last year, and Armour expects to arrange a series of three matches to be shot two weeks apart in order to avenge the dc‘l’eat received during the last encounters. Chemicals Sec Model Plant at Hinsdale (Continued from page 1) ment of the water which is connected with human hands is that in which treating chemicals are dumped into various hoppers. The treating chem- icals, which are soda ash, hydrated lime, and sodium Valuminate, are mixed in the right proportions by a machine and placed in the water. A large and powerful centrifugal pump draws water from a well 272 feet deep and pumps it to the main plant at a rate of 1600 gallons per minute. The water is rstirred with treating chemicals in two huge tanks and is then removed to settling basins where 80 per cent of the precipitated chemicals settle to the bottom. Prac— tically all chemicals producing hard- ness which remain dissolved in the water are removed by bubbling car- bon dioxide through it in the car- bonizer. The water is then filtered through a 42 inch gravel and sand bed to remove any material suspended in it. An analys:3 is made oi the treated water every ll'llll' to dot-2.1mm the acidity and alkalinity. The entire process removes 80 per cent of the chemicals producing water hardness. The cost of operating the plant is about seven and one half cents per 1000 gallons {Jr chemicals and eleven cents per 14.100 gallons considering all expenses. After the t-r—ntmcnt, the water is sparkling and crystal clear, and is an excellent drinking water. The plant operates nine hours a day and maintains a reservoir of 1,065,000 gallon. The estimated water consumption per capita is '7 gallons per- day. illustrated Lecture At A. S. M. E. Meeting Mr. John A. Maloney, the assistant director of the Museum of Science and Industry, spoke at the last meeting of the A. S. M. E. held in Science Hall. At the present time the greatest technical museum in the world is the Deutsch Museum in Munich, Ger— many. The museum at Chicago will be patterned to a large extent after the one in Munich. Mr. Julius Rosenwald, the donor, obtained a bond issue from the South Park Board of $5,000,000, and in addition donated $3,000,000 of his own to the cause. The purpose of the museum is to give the layman an insight into the progress of science and industry up through the ages. ilfifiearrmnr@ PHI Kai") GMA A liailowc’en par v was held at the chapter house i a Friday eve- ning. In spite of the inclement weather, the party was a huge suc- cess. Brother Schweitzer, Arch. ’25, and Brother Pettingill, Upsilon chapter, were guests at the house for lunch last week. Word has been received that “Mac" Larkin, Arch. ’31, has re- gained consciousness and is expect— ed to recover from injuries sustain- ed in an automobile accident of lasw week. RHO DELTA RHO Rho Delta Rho announces the pledging of Alfred J. Roscn, Arch. '35, and Charles Handler, E. E. '35. Preliminary preparations are be- ing made for a pledge dance to in- augurate the social season. The dance will be held November 21 at the Chapter house. On Wednesday night, October 28, the Alumni organization of Rho Delta Rho held the second meeting of the current year at the chapter house. A “Get—together‘a-Month" was decided upon. The Alumni will act in conjunction with the active chapter in putting over the pledge dance. THETA XI Open house was held for the members of the Purdue Chapter who visited Chicago for the Purdue- Chicago football game. Not only were there Purdue members present at the open house, but there were many parents of the boys. The Unicorn, Theta Xi’s national quarterly has just been received. This publication contains full the tails of the Sixty-seventh National Convention which was held at Go- lumbus, Ohio, last September. Brothers Schroeder and Murphy, ’31 are now living at the house while working in the city. BETA PS! We are pleased to announce the pledging of Howard Zibble, F. P. E. ’35. A dance sponsored by the pledges. was held at the chapter house last Friday evening. It was well at tended by pledges, actives, and alumni members. SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Sigma Kappa Delta is pleased to announce the pledging of Paul Tro- emper, C. E. ’35. A Halloween party was held at the chapter house last Saturday evening. Several alumni along with the members and their friends en- joyed the evening’s entertainment to a large degree. Dean Heald Attends Bridge Prize Banquet Engineers of the Bridge depart- ment of the city of Chicago were honored by the American Institute of Steel Construction last Wednes- day, when a bronze plaque was placed on the new Wabash Avenue bridge in recognition of the In« stitute’s choice of the span as the most beautiful one built in America in 1930. Mr. W. W. Wood, president of the Mississippi Valley Steel Construc- tion Company, and former president of the A. I. S. C. presented the award in behalf of the Institute, and it was accepted by Mayor Cermak. After the unveiling ceremonies, the Chicago Association of Com~ merce entertained the A. I. S. C. at a luncheon in the Hotel LaSalle, a large number of engineers and busi-1 ness men attending. Among them was Dean Heald ot' Armour Insti- tute. Some of the speakers were Mr. Wood, Mayor Cermak, Albert A. Sprague, commissioner of public works, and Col. Robert Isham Ran» ARMOUR Students Will Visit Chlorination Plant As one of a serles of inspection trips planned by Professor Bentley, the junior chemicals will visit the Sixty—ninth Street chlorination plant at Sixty-ninth Street and South Shore Drive this Thursday, Octo‘oci 53th. This plant has, in addition to its regular chlorinating and pumping machinery, an experimental tiltra‘ tion plant. In this station experi- ments are carried on with different types of filte s. The principal items to be considered are the life of the filter, the capacity of the equipment, and the method of packing the sand and gravel. The City of Chicago, in accord- ance with the Chicago Plan, is con‘ templating the building of a string: of artificial in the lake. These islands will be equipped with filtration plants. These plants will be designed by the engineers who are now operating: the experimental islands station. The purity of the filtered water has a widespread reputation in the neighborhood of the chlorination plant. When the refuse from the Calumet River pollutes the water served this region (the taste, not the healthfulness of the water, is af— fected), it is not unusual to see long queues of householders fillinp; jugs: at the experimental plant. TECH NEWS A rchitects ’ Info rmai flora Well Under Way ‘\ Due to the signal success of the Architects‘ informal last year, plans have been made for another one to be held Saturday evening, November The Club Room of the Art In- stitute will be the scene of the dance. in contrast to the informal last year, this one will be sponsored by the entire architectural class instead of by the freshmen alone. By having members of each class on the com- mittee it is hoped to have a greater degree of enthusiasm displayed by the students. One plan devised by the committee was to have a petition signed by all who desired to attend, and only those who have signed will be able to obtain bids. The '/.e of the club room naturally limits the size of the crowd. This week will be the last opportunity to sign the petition, Bids sell for $1.50, and none will be sold at the door. As in the previous year, a com- petition for a bid design was he . Louis Smerz, a freshman architect won with points to his credit for economy, character, uniquencss, and interest. That a. freshman won out in the contest was a source of surprise and some chagrin to the uppcrclassmen. The members of the committee for the dance are: Krol, ’33, Ander- sen, '33, Zikowski, ’34, and For- Sybil, '35. At the next meeting the patrons and patronesses will be chosen. Page Three ’Campus Club Seeks \ NEW BOGKS Enlarged Quarters In order to ually large atcomodatc the unus- mcmbership ol' the Armour TeLh Campus Club, an ap» plication for additional rooms has] been presented to the Dean’s office. At present there is an enrollmenti of 47 members, and there are a The Stars in Their Courses number of men who have been en- J. H. Jeans rolled provisionally pending the granting of more space. If the hopes oi" Art Viel are realized, these meni and more can become members. Formative plans for the holdingr of the annual event, the chess touer nament, are being mcde. This tour- i l 1 1 l The Great Astronomers l l l H S. Williams Our New Ways of Thinking George Burns Humanism and Science C. J. Keyser Science and First Principles F. S. Northrop namenl. is open to all students at Armour, and in the l'uturc, as in the past, th.n Campus Club rooms- will be available for all matches. Chess men will be supplied by the; club as well. I This tournament is held, not for a prize, but for a title, and all play» era—good, bad and indil'l‘urcntuare invited to regi' with Dan 1., White. The purpose of the tournal ment is mainly to keep alive the keen interest which exists at Armour for a really brainy game. ALWE REETAMRANT 3117 Wentworth Avenue ENLARGED . . . . . IMPROVED WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE REIGN SUPREME Home (Cooking The Logic ol" Science H. R. Smart Modern Science 1 J. A. Thomson -InW Henry Frank's Barber Shop 200 East 315t Street Haircuts 40c "l'm certainly grolellul for Lucky Strike. it's a truly modern cigarette for it gives me And your modem throat protection. Improved @ellophano wrapper is wonderfully modem, too. lit opens Without «any counting «a a hip all the hello tub «and there are my techies.” Statement Paid For? You may be interested in knowing that no! one can: was paid to Miss Young to makelheabovastotement. Miss Young has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 4 years. We hope the publicity here- with given will be as beneficial to her and In First National, her produc» era, as her endorsement of dolph. The Chicago representative of the A. I. S. C jury was Mr. Henry Penn, a former professor at Armour. Several Armour graduates are among the city engineers who have developed the Chicago Type bascule bridge, of which the Wabash avenue span is a beautiful example. rim LUCKY tab! Moisturevli’root Cellophane. right. The Unique Humidor Paolo . age. Zip-”And it"s open! See the . new notched paclcage.Hold clown one half With your thumb. half. Simple. A Gamous and beloved picture star while still in her Teens—blessed with breath taking girlish beauty—could fate have been kinder to lamina Voting}? She's the very incarnation of young loveliness. If you have not seen her in first Nationafl's “thrilling; Voice,“ do so. *Vhfiizdcdtvlc Sealed tightlever tab on the top of the Tear oil the other ‘ Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique! 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