Page Four moratorium ((flmlimu-rl from pas/w l) and many other fields of endeavor, the world's fair will stand as an au- thentic resumé and self-educating center. Old exhibits have been ex- tended and new exhibits added. THE FIFTEEN MILLION visitors of last year's exposition should be made to realize that a new fair exists. Another visit this year will not new sights with little duplica» tion of old. Foremost among the entertaining features will be the in- clusion of the Chicago and Detroit symphony orchestras, each in a series of concerts. We have also learned from a reliable source that the mav jority of the exposition guides will be mounted on horseback this year. What‘s a horse? Go to the World‘s Fair for an answer to any question. )1!th INCLUDED in the Junior Week program, is an item calling for a soft-ball contest between the faculty and the senior class. The junior marshals are to be complimented lFacnlty Wines Havel Eiection of Officers Mrs. Willard E. elected president Hotchkiss of the Faculty Women’s Club last week, at the regu- was lar annual business meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. C. W. Leigh, vice-president; Mrs. C. G. Slough, secretary; and Mrs. S. E. Winston, treasurer. Certain appoint- ivc offices are yet to be filled. The program of the meeting in» cluded also the annual reports of the club, a review of Hervey Allen’s “Anthony Adverse”. given by Mrs. A. H. Carpenter; a discussion of the report, and tea in the faculty grill. for including this item, as well as the faculty for their acceptance. One of the desirable features of so— cial activities in any institution of higher learning is eager participa— tion on the part of the faculty. The marshalls have been working toward this end for the past few weeks and urgently invite the faculty to wit ness the annual presentation of Junior Week. ARMOUR TECH NEWS .Proiieesors To Talk To Future Students A number of professors from Al'- mour have been visiting high schools throughout the city during; the past few weeks. They have spoken at. general assemblies of the upper classes, and have held individual con— ferences with juniors and seniors who were interested in Armour Institute. Mr. Ernest Kelly, recorder, was at Farragut high school last Tuesday, at Amundsen high on Wednesday and at Lane Technical high school on Thursday. Last Friday Professor Roesch of the mechanical engineering department visited Fenger high school. Eiect Long to Head Afiflhfl Next Your An election of officers for the coming year was held by the Armour branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers last Friday. Those elected to office are I. R. Lang, president; H. A. Williams, vice-president; A. J. Ragan, secre» tary; and E. P. Rens’trom, treasurer. Pieteraen Receives Schoinrehi’pfllward At the last meeting of the Fire Protection Engineering Society, Rayv mond A. Peterson, sophomore fire protect, was presented with a “Hand- book of Fire Protection Engineering" by Charles A. Cunningham, president of Salamander. Ray received the. handbook in recognition of his having the highest average of the freshman fire protects last year, a mark of 96.7. Speaker Recuunts Experiences The speaker for the meeting was Mr. Goldsmith of the National Board of Underwriters. He related to the group a number of extraordinary ox— periences which he had in his field work. The. Fire Protection Engineering Society will hold its election of of- ficers for the next your a week from Friday. Everybody is urged by Preoident Anderson to attend this last meeting of the society for the year. Annuai Junior Week lie at flood as Ever (Continual from page 1) The last day of the week, Friday, is the scene of the events that have made Junior Week and Circus Day sources of much anticipation and excitement. The class rush at one o'clock brings the hostilities; between first and second your men to a (lil- another ycar, when all freshmen and sophomores. that have survived the struggle of the week will combat for supremacy in pos- session of the sand and straw bags piled in the center of Ogden Field. The interfraternity pageant will fol- low the rush at two o'clock with each fraternity preacntiug a stunt. Circus Day judges this year will be Dr. Hotchkiss, and Professors Hendricks and Huntley. max f or This year’s Junior ch1( is in charge of the junior marshals, R. L. Friede, W. W. Henning, ’1‘. E. Jones, and their assistants, J. H. De Boo, S. S. Granger, A. B. Lauchiskis, J. M. O’Connor, W. C. Peterson, and P. V. Smith, all chosen by the junior Monday, May l4, i934 Cali for flop/infinite to Periodiewi’ Stock Wishing to extend its collection of technical periodicals, the Armour library has issued a request for con— tributions; of material'of this kind. Series of technical magazines, or of the publications; of engineering 30- cieties, cvau though incomplete, are needed. Anyone having a set of this kind which he no longer wants, is requested to bring it to the library. TRUSS CLUB» The Truss Club has announced the pledging 01' C. M. Kazierezak, E. E. ’35, H W. Ritschcr, Ch. E. ’37, and W. D. Peterson, M. E. ’37. Plans are being made for a dance to be held at the house after the spring- concert. class to act as officials for the week, With the cooperation and n5- sistnnce of the student body and the supervision of the junior marshals, the Junior Week of 1934 will soon take its events. place among successful are: paid higher prime “kccpin conditio find that Luckies d6 important paint to every ”720% kind to your throat. :32 topmnmuu. on: mice): wow cranium. ‘ between what goes into are put together. luckics get the benefit of" the faint Yes, Luckies are always in all OI" .t’rwliy you’ ll ry out w an “tide Wanted” if inches are gaging/yaw kind to your throat 75’, fig iggéifigh $in imi