’Tuesday, April l7, l934 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five Engineer Talks @‘n Fires in Hangers Describes Protection At Our Local Airport Mr. J. A. Neale, chief engineer of the Chicago Board of Underwrit— ers, presented an interesting talk on “Fire Protection in Aeroplane Hangu ars" before the members of the F. P. E. S. April 6. Mr. Neale has had a good deal of practical experi- ence along this line and consequent— ly his talk was very enlightening. The problem of fire protection in hangars came up three or {our yeas ago and led to a great deal of con- troversy. It resulted in a new type of sprinkler system called a “hair trigger" sprinkler. This name was given to the sprinklers because they were very quick acting. Army and navy officials claimed that the hazard encountered in hangars could not be taken care of by water. Tests were made in Washington which con< firmed the opinion that sprinklers could protect the risks. Fire Hazard Terrific A terrific fire hazard is encount- ered in this industry. The contents of a hangar are very combustible and also highly damageable. Most ships are covered with a combustible fabric and finished with a nitrocel- lulose dope making them very in» flammable. There is also a large quantity of gasoline found in the hangars. Another point to be con— sidered is the construction of the buildings which is bad because one or more sides may be open causingl drafts. Moreover the airports are located at the outskirts of cities where the public protection andi water supply are poor. Gravity tanks are outlawed because of the danger to planes landing and to — ing off. It is estimated that tour minutcsi from the time a fire starts in 3% hangar the contents are a total loss. 1 A moderate sized hangar may con-i tain a half million dollars worth 01'1 equipment or more. The loss in 211 hangar lire rarely runs under $100,— 000 i 1 1‘ Dczcribes New Hangar 1 Mr. Neale described a well. equipped hangar that was built re-, cently at the Municipal Airport. Of~‘ ficials would have liked to equip thisl hangar with a complete “deluge”; system. The “deluge” system conJ1 sists of open sprinkler heads con-i trolled by a sensitive thermostatical- ly controlled valve. This type of system was necessary because a plans could burn on the floor with—1 out giving off enough heat to opcnl an ordinary closed sprinkler head.‘ Because a flow of 1400 gallons per1 minute was necessary to operate 31 complete installation of this kind‘, and only 2000 were available, thisi system could not be used. Insteadl the hangar was equipped with threcl lines of deluge heads on the floorl and ceiling and the rest of the areal with ordinary heads. Thus, waterl curtains could be produced, dividing‘, the hangar in sections. Pressure Tank Initial Supply The amount of water required for these heads was 1400 gallons per minute. The pressure was supplied by two pumps operated by a 75 H.‘1 P. motor. A 9000 gallon pressure tank was included in the system. The, tank acted as an initial sup-‘ ply while the pumps were getting; up to speed. A normal dischargc1 pressure of 85 pounds was main—‘ tained. If the pressure dropped to, ’75 pounds the first pump started to 1 1 Wee Properhiol Worm Worms . . .. . A Prof flats Back at His glasses men have complained that I gave them questions on assignments I said they weren’t to be responsible for. What happened was that I lost the book and didn't remember what Chapters I had assigned, and so I just asked questions here and there. Nevertheless, I will be glad to let anyone take a. makeup who will re- port to my home at 011 Bayside Road, Yonkers, between the hours of 3 AM. and 4:30 A.M., Monday morning, it I remember to show up for it. “Gentlemen, I have several im» portant announcements to make, so please pay attention. You’ll pardon my walking,r in fifteen minutes late, as I had an exam in my last class and was held up for quite a while. “Now, about those papers you handed in last month. I’m sorry I haven't handed them back until now but I couldn’t get hold of certain references in time, and I wanted to do a good job on them. I’m sure you would rather have a good piece of work a little late than a slipshod job on time. “As a matter of fact, I haven't read any of them as my eyesight has become poor and my doctor warned me not to do any reading until the end of the semester. You will notice that as a consequence l have given you all F‘Sv in Older W assure every- this to the Dean I shall have to come one Of 8 square deal; since I know to classes; but I think that would he that marks don’t mean a thing to 1 a childish way of settling the mat» you, but only the satisfaction of get- tcr. Attendance should be a matter ting a piece of work done. of choice, you know, and you should “Some of the papers are not going rely upon my intelligence not to to be returned at all. Three or four abuse the privilege of this choice. of them I have all done and com‘ Since I was interested enough to taki pletely corrected, but I left them at1 up this course presumably I should be home and will be sure to bring them 1 interested enough to appear every next time, others I had all finished, day. without the grammar school no- and lost coming,r down on the train; 0935“}! 0f checking “ll 07‘ my attend- others I havo not had time to look ancc. over as yet because of my work on the l Faculty News, the Alumni News and ‘ the Hound and Horn, but I will pool-1 tively have them within the next_ couple of days. “Incidentally, I might mention that I am going to miss a great many lec— Lures from now on. However, I am sending in a substitute who can make his voice sound like mine and whose handwriting resembles mine also, so you will hardly notice the difference 1 l 1 “Of course if any of you report 1 “You’ll pardon my yawning at you so frequently this morning; it’s a warm day, and I’m rather tired from 1 some hard work I did last night. Ex- 1’ cuse me a couple of minutes while I take a look at this morning‘s paper. “A5: a matter of fact, you may as well go now. as we have pretty much covered today's ground. I know it's only half-past, but I want you to reach your next classes on time, so I won't hold you over. If anybody wants to hang around after class is dismissed and ask questions that's all right with me, except that I may ask them a couple of questions too»——and mark on it, to make sure that I don’t get a biased opinion about men who spend time hanging around me. “Class dismissed." “To turn to this morning’s lecture —you will find practically all of it in the Encycloprdm Britannica under the title of Aristotle subtitle Empiri-1 cism. Please do not get the impress—i sion that I am copying from the Bri— Monica. l wrote out my entire lec- ture last week, and then, happening to glance through the Encyclopediu,1 saw that the which there coincidcdl remarkably with my lecture. Natur‘i ally I wasn’t going to change my lccv 1 ture, as the Encyclopedia is noted for l doing a subject the best possible way‘ anyhow. “To return a moment to the sub- ject of that examination. Several l 1 1 1 w—Ilerman Won/t, in Columbia Jester, Courtesy of I'nivcrsify. flioils See Production of Structural Steel 'fliue Echoiorshipa 1 ‘1 insertion anaemia 1 ream rooms or 1.1 ‘ warren YANDA in: 1 i In the opening, baseball game of 1the season Tad Omiecinski, slugging 1Armour Tech first baseman, banged [out a home run, and two singles to ‘lcad his team—mates on to a 7 to 31 victory over the University of Chi»1 (retro at Greenwood Field last 'l‘ucs‘l day afternoon. Another highlight; 10f the game was the mid—seasonl Witching performance turned in h George Mayer, star hurlor of the Techawks. Lefty allowed the Maroons only four hits in sovcni innings of toil on the mound. Ali Moi'elli, who relieved Mayer in thcl eighth inning, refused to give up so} much as a single hit in the last two‘ 1 l 1 lby Offil, the first of seven errors commited by the Maroons, ‘ ll 1 Hawks Gifted 3 Runs 1 In the last 01' the sixth the Hawki infield scored its initial double p1ay1 of the season and the first of two in‘ the course of the game. Offil singled ’1 to center with one down. Novak then grounded to 1..uuchiskis who threw to Biealer who in turn threw to Ted to complete the twin killing. Vic Omiecinski opened the sixth with a double and proceeded to third on 21 passed ball. Tad singled to drive Vic home with the third Tech tally. Baker scored a run for Chi~ capo in the so hard hit into right field [or a homer “inside the park." The Tec- hawks were gifted three runs in the eighth by virtue of a hit, two errors and a base on balls. vcnth when he drove, frames. 1 liel'ty Mayer run into a mess of On the other hand, poor SuppDrHLi-ouhle in the last 01‘ the eighth, on the part of the Maroons over- i probably due to having been hit in shadowed the fine pitching efforts of l the pitching'hand by NW3“ in the Novak, a newcomer, who yielded only prevmus llllllllfl'. 'l‘wo walks and an six hits in 0mm innings. The Chi_1ei'i'oi1 loaded the bags for the Mar- cayxo team committed seven arm) umns. Morclli, who relieved MW”) Mnroons scam Firm liar-cod Cochran to ground to Vic Reed started the game by coaxing i ()miecinski who tagged Laucrmun Novak for a pass, and went to sec-,and doubled Levm at home. Munn, and on Adamcc's sacrifice This ‘ who had walked to start the inning Tech scoring opportunity faded a ‘ scored. on the play. Comert'ord flied momflm later when Reed was picked 1 out to end the inninxr. Armour add- 011' second 11V on alert Chicago in— 1 ed another run 011' Laird in the ninth field. Capt. V. Omiecinski watched i inning- f‘" 1‘5"“! measure. 1 a third strike go by to end the inn-1 tiltllillhtltt’li 7' littli aortas 1115 nitrous 11m fieerearts and Suntan Tally tor Armour with K.0.’o MEN snow Aliltl'l‘i’ The Armour Tech boxing; team traveled to Culver Academy on lApril 7th, and was defeated by a lscore of 6 to 2. The meet began with Goldman of Armour lighting; Tausig oi' Culver in the 113 lb. class. The bout opened fast with Goldman giving and tak- ing: lofts and rights to the head and body. This tempo continued for two rounds but in the third the Cul— ver man managed to do the fastest trading. The boot ended with 1 Tausig winning by a decision. In the 147 lb. classs .‘Blreh was matched with Bransi‘ield of Culver. The boot opened slowly with Bruns- iicld being the aggreseor landing hard blows to Brch’s head. Breh re— taliated with hard left hooks to his opponent’s body. In the second ound Breh stepped into a vicious right and went down for a short ‘1 1 | 1 T 1 , BOX SCORE count. l-Iis opponent took advantage 11111:. grnllullrr 17) All It 11 1111 01' Breh's condition whereupon 1. . . -. . - 1 .c 1, c . . : 1 1 1 . . . } We Milli)?“ “like" “ll 34 “J“ 1" 1A,1:’,,,,,,,.V 1t 11 11 11 1 Coach Weissmun threw in the towel. 1 their hall ol the first. Levm, cen- l 11/ 33'351’5’31‘51" iii 5: i ‘15 :11, In bout number three, at 135 lbs, terhelder, and leadotl man ior Chi-“£1,118. ,l 1; 1 1, o O'licrron oi’ Culver began early to . . . . ' 1, 11 1, s 1 u 12 . . ””401 Wh" almost broke ”n ‘1 Slm‘ “instill”; (3h ,1 1 1 ,1 punish Bob Bothwoll With a hard 1111- game last year, opened the mn- ‘ 11111211111; pm,‘ 1| 1‘; i 1; right. Bob went down from a hard m1; With a hthIL Lo itit, and prompt Mort-ill. o ‘ 0 n 0 11 I'lflht after gumely “1mm: hard lefts ly SW10 second on the “9".” "NHL iShWChUk' M 11 J) .0. .‘i and rights. Undaunted he arose to On 11 passed ball Levm continued tog TnlalH .1111 '1 7 «1:1 his feet but was too groggy to get ““711 and the“ “"10 home Wh‘m Chicago 1.11; A11 a 1-1 cm away and the Armour towel made Iiaucyil'man, who had walked was xiiiV,n£n1iin rr : h f, A its second appearance. c'iur at ocean in t tt» tc ‘ ' ‘ . r 1, t (l in a (mp (111,1)thfln, 1r l n 11 (1 Geemarm Wu“ by Knockout double steal. IInurIuW, m1 .1 0 0 I; , im'merfor'l. 3h " ‘7 0 l Gecrearts of Armour met Chase Tod Hm Home Run 1 In. r, 11 :1 1 1 11 , . ‘ ’l'ad Omiecinski fir t m, n 7 ‘n , 1411111151, 121. 4 1) a r. of Culver With both men lighting and ‘ . ' .i ’ . S a u" I 1?,“1‘1! :1 ,1 1:1 guarding nicely. The fight continued lth1- second Inning, lound one 01 No-1 ""“l‘~ " ~ ’ l “ . . . _ ‘ , , . , Wellinu. oh 1 11 o 0 With both men usmg their lofts and vaks offerings to his llltlnfl', and Hm'xunn, 11' 1 o n 11 . 1 . - - lmlrl n .1 11 11 1 rights to the best advantage. In this slammed it over the distant left field 1 1” ‘ 11 1 11 ‘, 0 f i' h' {'1 ‘ h 1‘ ti 1miii1'2mim' ’ 4, 1 0 U wary exchange Gcerearts showed a CHIC,“ ( ' l 'C. ( l" 1 3 ‘ ' - > v - ( '1 ,fl 1 i” ’me, up 0 " 14111111111, 1.11 1 11 11 11 511K111, superiority. In the third 1ycar. Levm looked as If he wouldl » ' - i . - . . 111mm. :1, 3 4 4r, round Chase failed to keep complete- duplicate l’lllS periormancc in ”1621 ' i [‘1 1 ‘n '1 h h h't t' l 1 ] lermmn 010 1111 (1'11 "1 ly covered whereupon Gael-carts i“s.1nlirwen - 1.1 > 311 ' ' . 1‘ H i :1 th ( t tkflut'yi 5 l t ‘ 111111-111“, 11111 111111 1111 I: promptly began to land telling blows. HG‘)I’ll,ll( 'eowei o ( 1 . l J b ll Th 1" ) m John; l‘lrrorn 7V. Omiczsmuu. Cochran, Ilnnrlnw Shortly thereafter Geerearts landed . as“: a . .1 .1 1- . . . . ,. , p 1 ( _ 111 1mc, iowcvu, t c ‘ g1lli‘okfr 1&11 .OlTnirl'erd'. livirncvrmg a right so hard that Ghase was cuta— 1A1'rnour infield was not caught nap— ‘miccmnu, our. wuumlc 1111‘ 1. mic: ' 1 , - 1 - ' 1.1.1.111, Stolen 111111911. ', 0mm 121. pulted out of the ring for a knock- pmg l'm- he was trapped of? 11mm, ill-Vin 111, (lm‘lirun 1.111, Loucrnmn. ouble 1» - 1.11 ’11. (mi nnki out. Bartusek to Lauchiskis to Bai‘tusok. i Struck out 1 . to graduate Men Graduation, with its accompanying bugbear of unemployment, will for a great many of this year’s seniors not mean an end of their college careers, for a number will receive fellowships and scholarships for grad~ uate work. These are to be awarded . universities and organizations throughout 11111: United States. Builth tins from a number of these institu— tions offering work of interest to en» gineers are posted in the main build- ing, and in the laboratories of some of the engineering departments. Travelling Feilowuhips enema Massachusetts Institute of ’l‘ech~ nology ofl'ers over a dozen fellow- 1ships and scholarships, carrying sti- pends of from $l500 to $150, be- sides a number of scholarships cover- ing simple tuition. Heading the list are Travelling Fellowships in Architecture and Chemistry. paying $1,500 a year each, and offering: to two young graduates with a wandcrlust, 3. won- derful opportunity to pursue their studies abroad while seeing the world. Study in foreign lands, something 1 1 cation of structural steel were wit-l ‘1 Complete operations in the fabri~ ncssed by junior and sophomore} who visited the McClintic-i Marshall Corporation, located at 84th ‘ Street and Stewart Avenue, April 4.1 l The engineers first visited the pat— 1 tern shop where patterns of the structural members and plates are made of wood or cardboard. Thesc1 patterns which are the exact repro-. duction of the finished pieces, mini-1 mizo the shopwork because the work- i, er places the pattern on the material l 1 1 civils, 1 1 1 1 1 1 and punches it accordingly without having to make a layout of each piece. This is very helpful in cases where a large number of pieces of the same pattern are needed. From the pattern chop, the next section of the huge plant to be visited was the shop where the drilling, punching, riveting, and milling opera— tions are carried out. Mammoth multiple punch presses and huge shears drew the interest of the vis~ itors. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i In the machine shop, the main 10f development of the generating 1 . 1 m A , 1 . . ‘ ' nother 135 1b. bout was put on The Enri “rs .")i“( 1 - ' H by N" “1" 5‘, i- . , _ fourth whirl?” to “(a ”m": 1:1; "i ”‘1‘ 1 _I . :011" Mayor, 11 111’; between Kasxlc oi Culver and Ander- 5 l' l ) l 9 (Cal . l Innings. In IHHIIIMM‘ I) 1,111.; walkcdilwiih fine dead 'nl w ‘1‘ Nnvnk. 5 all Mini, 1 in 1 11.. son of Armour. The men were very I I ) a. ( as‘ L“ . . . n ,l".7 "‘""""’.‘i. 11111 evenly matched, but Kasik landed a. .. . . . .. , Mm none in 2 "minus. nfl Novuk, e n. 11 [fluid 0“ second by Bd’whtk‘ JUL 1 . 1111‘ 1‘11 in 1 inninv Hil bv few punchcD in the third round and went from first 0 lhir on L ic-‘his-l '1- 1' -1 ' 1111:11- 1; 1‘: Nov 1,1 i m . . k‘ 1 . I, t "tm f 11d] him.) h 1’1‘iVl(iAycr1:"l1.v liiiild Hindi." P11113241 innit” 1 thereby W0“ by 21 080190“ “45‘ “ml! L 0 “it It i . W ”“1" 91 Barium-k, '51 by , , 2. Winning pitcher 1 Suman fougm a short but very scored a moment later 0,, an (”1,0,1 Mover. lmnimg pitchermNovui. Tie With Chicago Normal Jill. FE. Peterson is Eipeaker to finlflfi. Mr. A. E. Peterson, oi' the Com— Al'tor seven innings 01' play, the ‘ name was called on account of dark- nose with the score standing; Armour Chicago Normal 4 in a practice game hold at Ogden Field last Thurs- , ‘ _ day afternoon. The extreme cold rnonwealth Edison Company Flam” ‘ made it almost an impossibility to department, [save a combination loe- ‘ play good baseball. 31:): Zbfiilwiyvm to the Allele. Fro: Hayes. Baumcl and Morolli took (,‘ ' . " ”turns on the mound for Tech. This ”)6 movie presents a tour through i three—some struck out 13 Normal hatr the power house, revmwmg the trend i tors and allowed five hits and four ‘ . _ lruns, while Solomon, hurlcr 1‘01” the ry‘iiijwli'i'tilminnofl};iiealiilzZoXZmdc’ll‘hemfitrhsi ‘ v , itors formed 11 Armour men and power machine at the Crawford avc~ : pet/\thaicfizli: 2:5 113:] gurhmzmi nuc station, one of the Edison plants: ' '. S , i” .L cc 511.1, generated 160 K. W. As the genera- on offense With three singles to his . ‘ cred1t which accounted [or two Hawk tors developed, the production of each 1 . , . individual machine increased to 5,000! >uns. bommon pin-Md 2.) {mg game K. W., 12000 K. W., 30,000 K. W.,itm' Chicago Normal besides getting- and 100,000 K. W. A modern genera-1 L we hits at the plate. i fast bout with Coffey of Culver. The ‘first round opened with Suman de— cidedly the agm‘cs 1' He battered down his opponent’s defense with hard, very fast, lofts, and then let loose with a right that cut. Coffey‘s eye. The Culver man was unable to continue and Suman won by a technical knockout. Captain McDonald's. Last Bout Captain McDonald in the final bout. of his spectacular career at Ar— mour mot Davies of Culver. He cn~ tcred the ring in fine form, dodging and weaving, and landing: hard solid blows to Dov " body. The Culver man absorbed these blows however. and somehow landed some good punches of his own. Although Mr,- Donald fought a very good fight the judges decided to award the decision to Davies. The meet culminated with Parrish ‘ol' Culver meeting MeAulifi'e of A1“- . . . . 4 i tor, that producing 100,000 K. W., 1 BOX SCORE . . - . . operate and the second Pump cut in i ”‘3‘ seems vague but des‘rable ‘50 the operations were the makmg‘ofi ”(uni eats up from “£4 000 to fl") 000 tons of i “"11“" W A” R 11 CH ‘ mom' MLAUhfi‘e EN Off to a fast at 70 pounds. American undergraduate, is offered for Dana N0" 4 on the Mlssmfilppl ‘ - I i i, . inced. or 11 41 11 o 5m” landing many hard and telling ______. also by the American Scandinavian River located at Alma, Wisconsinlmm daily. 101““;3‘“: ”_ > 11 "1‘ L 3 . punches. Parrish however, was in ‘ Foundation, which provides $1,000 The giant lathes WhiCh were turning i The Six machines at the Crawford ' '1:- 0:: m ii; a ,1 2 -l l slightly better physical condition and SIDELINES 1 each to a large number of young down stock 8 mohes m diameter 1,9“ Station produce a total 0f 42,4’000 K' 1iiiiiii§k (I i ii ii ”i, managed at ”“7 end 0f the bOUti ‘0 . #“7 ‘1 Americans for graduate study in a waste in the form Of a 00“ spring 1 W‘ The” machines Tequll'e half 1 Sh h k. rr ‘1) 11 0 0 have a slight advantage. 1h (iontmzucti ftrom nayeh1)f t}; 1 Sweden, Denmark and Norway. A , which was taken as a souvenier. 1“. the volume of water in 11112131111“ rf 3 I: 1;: f1 Summaries (' ange ~no a so muc 0 e1 long and comprehensive list of tech-i 1Chicago River to be pumped daily» .we ’11) i ii 2i 1 133 Pound Clasa—Tausio lCl company under contracwbut more ~ I d _ h , 1 , . -. _ :through the plant. Water of thisilluumcl J 1 11 1. 11 , . , _ “ ‘ _ > mca an non tec mcal subJects is 1 ,r' won decismn over Goldman (Al so, that of the government under 11-. d ~.. . . .- , . . 1Mnrclli, 11 1 11 11 2 ~ . whose supervision it occurred ‘covered. 1 1 (1111 1” used for condensing puiposcs I 131mm. 211 2 n r1 :1 147 Pound Class—4Bl‘nnsfiel1l (Cl _ ' 1 _ . . on y. 1 ’ 111 . ‘ 11- V ‘ . _ ._ , _ THE FbrABLZSQMENT f . ‘ V1511. l. E. 5.105%: bcéolztirfhtmah ‘E‘WO TEE m QQHlXESt ‘ Mr. Peterson was secured as 1 “rum” \ 1 1;; '1: 1i (2" ‘31:? tLCilIIlCal knockout mm Huh ‘ a" 1‘ o, in—1 irgmia o y ec mc us 111 c as) fit B , . 1 1 tl _ h tl ‘ ‘ 1 _f D N , 1 irmm i'ormo 111) ‘ ~ 1 . . . , 1 1 , ,, . p 1 0r ance Posters 1 cream “mm “L 5‘31““; U . . 1 g .1 1 n 1 135 Po .1 c1 5 “01111111111 (‘1 orwar in cam us ac 1v1 188, an 1 ,1 ', , s ‘_. 4 arm" a -1 , , , , , , , .. , > 11 .1 1 1 1 1 A 1 . 1 1: . worthy of due climmendation Onlyl g'ineering‘ and Fuel and Power Eno-i-l Due to dissensmn 1n the freshman 1 two .hdd WON“? together as opera 1 I 1‘ well (Al. 21 week old this type of activity hasi peering research work, and in tcachh- ‘ and sophomore social committees re- 1 ‘1‘“‘3 in one Of 1&0130“ 5 Power plants. ' ‘0 ,’ ,, 147 pom“; C1355#G1~c1-m1~' 1,1,1. 13- ‘ 1 . ‘ . l' . f 11 h' < Th . ) 1‘ . )1 gardmg the judging of dance pas-i Mr. Peterson staLod that half the 11 11 1 won techn' )1 ]_ I ‘k t W_ .. iought about numerous and all fav., mg 9 ows ips. e stiptnrs 121nm , . ‘f f thl m th t t 1 ,, 0 1m um: on our Li".J.\k arable comments from the studentl from $600 to $400. the temps of SW- i t?” entered m the contest, it was (10,1 up 0 ( hamo was e cons an “ “ ‘3 (C1, body, and is most certainly due for vice from 9 to 12 months. Free tui- 1, elded to award two prizes. The win. } dingo; connected With this type of1 11 1 1» 135 Pound ‘ClasS4Knsil: {Cl Wm: more. Congratulations are in order-1 tion and fees are also provided. 1 “91,5 0,1 f e contest are 1' M‘ Add‘s11 ' ‘ ‘ , ‘3’ 33“, decision over Anderson (A1. for the creators of intramural athleis-7 NEW YWk UniverSity and Colum—‘ a Jumm aichiiect, and I' D' Th‘m': '02:“, 3533 g f 147 Pound ClassADnVies 1(‘1 “on ‘ Oklahoma A. and M. college in ilsi of bids is a posj. 1 early days had a ruling requiring all i assured 5119ch5 of‘. students to Icuoc their fire—arms oni— ics-—cooperation on the part of thci bia UniVersity have fellowships and i der, a sophomore 6"“- student body will insure successl scholarships to offer also, the latter’si The rapid sale through enjoyment. We suggest you to be awarded by the American 111— tive proof of the . decision over McDonald (Al 142 Pound Class—wSums: 1_\l 1171 n him-ell 1.11 . . won by technical knockout 0‘. er Cop watch the sports page for details and , stitute of Electrical Engineers, the , the dance. Bids may be obtained ‘ side the lmilxlingam excellent pre- 1 Ray (C), then make the most of them. Every~1 scholarships being in Electrical Elk“ from members of the social commit. 1 01111“le again” Maiden” t0 ”W1 mm‘ci . 11111 m in n 160 Fauna Classvl‘urr 1% body in! 1 gineering. 1 tee: . {unpopular professors. 1 > 501mg“: £0339“. I“ my” won by decision over IlluAuhfir 1A1».