1 l ,Monday, May l4, “1'54 lili‘ilil. fddlhhdg "id dd diidlllli did ilii ' lldlldh lilidiil‘ Laboratories To Show Many Engineering Principles DANCE FEATURED (Continued from page 4) many other gyroscopic demonstra‘ tions will be presented. These are only a few of the many experiments that will be in progress. A visit to the. civil filtration plant at 3343 Federal Street will be well worth while. It is capable of deliver» ing 36,000 gallons per day and con» tains all the treatment processes used in modern waterworks practice. 0n the third floor of the Mission build- ing in the drafting room will be shown design drawings of bridges, roof trusses and buildings, both steel and concrete, airplane performance calculations, weather maps and navi- gation charts. Transits, levels, sex— tants and other smaller civil instru- ments will be on display. Mechanical Labs in Operation Prominent among the exhibits is the demonstration offered by the mechanical department in the base- ment of the Main building. The hy- draulic lab will be in operation, show- ing the various phases of the field of mechanical engineering. Wood cut- ting by means of water has always drawn a big crowd. Concrete and steel will be subjected to comprcs~ sion, tension, and torsional tests; fea— turing the characteristics of each un- der the existing conditions. Air how will be measured in the large blower. All the aspects of fire protection engineering will be pictured in room D in the basement of the Mission building. A demonstration of the in- temai action of soda—acid and foam extinguishers can be seen here, the important types of these extinguish- ers being;r on view. Model valves for Sprinkler systems and a complete dis- play of sprinkler heads have been ar- ranged. A portable exhibit of sprink— ler, fire alarm, and burglar systems, from the A. D. 1‘. Company, can be seen, and will he explained by the demonstrators. Chemikcrs Have Good Show The fourth floor of the Main build- ing will be a scene of great activity due to the fact that it houses the lab- oratories: of the chemical department, whose members promise a very good show. The manufacture of rubber products and other plastic materials will be shown at the south and. Chem— ical processes such as the extraction of vanadium and uranium from ore, the synthesis of intermediates and dyestuffs, the bleaching of petroleum oil, and the purification and clarifi- cation of the water supply will be shown. Pulp and wood paper will be manufactured. Students will explain the calibration of instruments, difv feront methods of distillation and filtration, and also the flow of heat from one medium to another. An in— teresting exhibit is the metallurgical microscope showing the structure of steel and cast iron. At the north end of the hall the sophomore chemicals hold forth, ex— hibiting such things as the manufac- ture of medicines and dyes, and gen— eral chemical reactions. A model dye— ing machine will be in action showing every process. They will have exhixb~ its of chemilluminesccnce, which is the glowing of chemicals. A model printers ink exhibit will be shown. The destructive distillation of coal and the obtaining of the many by- products will be performed. The freshman class of chemistry will be under full operation on the south end of the third floor. Their work differs from that of last year, embracing both qualitative and quantative chem— istry. Tesla. Coil on Exhibit The display of the electrical de- partment is outstanding. The future electrical engineers have prepared a formidable array of experiments and demonstrations that leaves little to be desired, showing many exhibits that comprise the major divisions in their laboratories. In the Assembly Hall of the Mission building will be the great Tesla coil and other high frequency phenomena which always ‘ Romrmcers” ARMOUR TECH NEWS Critic dices Triumph for Pinyers in Their First Ensuring Production By R. Hi. Knobe Last Friday evening the Armour lPlayers presented their first large production, a thi‘ceAact play, “The by Edmond Rostand. The play is primarily a force and, to some extent, a satire on romantic adventures. We have nothing but commendation for the work of the players. The fact that we were able to forget that these were our classmates, follows from school whom we see every day, and lose ourselves in the story, speaks well, we think, for their work. Our personal selection for the best performance is Carl Shermer as Pas— quinot, closely followed by Sidney Kreimun as Bergamin. However, Clarence Clarkson, the buxom Syl- vette, very evidently was the popular choice, while his (her) lover, Sidney Miner, came in {or a full share of approbation. Straforcl the bravo, played by Her- man Ross, we enjoyed very much, finding,r smoothing strongly appealing in his whimsical mercenarianism. Mike Pantone as Blaise, the gard- ener, was excellent in his pantomine but he failed to put enough reson- ance into his voice to carry his hum- ble tone to the far end of the room. Pcrcinet maintained the comedy very effectively by awkwardly climb— ing the stone wall to rescue his sweet- heart from the abductors, while they patiently waited for him to make the heroic attack. Scenery and lighting effects for this production were very good, con- sidering the limitations placed on them. The shallowncss of the stage prevented any more effective hiding of the abdchrs, and presented a problem in stage layout. The stage was very well lighted, and the cou- tumes were well designed, that of Staiorel being especially vivid. In brief the technical staff did a very good job of preparing a noteworthy background for the play. cause awe and respect to arise in the audience. The physics lecture room on the second floor of Main will house a demonstration of color and ultra- violet light. A popular room will be the Elec— trical laboratory at the south end of the second floor in Main. Electrieai appliances of all kinds will be dis- played and the actions interpreted. Be sure and see your automatic tele— phone in action with the whole mechanism laid bare to disclose the integral parts, stay to marvel at the feat of operating a drinking fountain by merely interrupting a light wave. Observe how the photo-electric cell plays an important part in controll- ing the amount and type of illumina- tion in stores, factories, etc. It is even possible now to control mechan- ical equipment by the use of the voice. Hear an engine respond to the orders of the student operators. In addition to these there will be an urti— ficial fever producing machine now assuming greater importance in the field of medicine in curing fevers such as typhoid and malaria. Know Thyself Step right up follim Show every- one how much horse power you are capable of delivering. The Dynamo Laboratory will afford you opportun~ ity to perform your feats of strength. Also you can see lab tests of induc— tion and single phase repulsion motors. Wave forms of many kinds will be impressed on the oscillograph, allowing you to see the forms as— sumed by various sounds such as your speech. The architects again are exhibiting their drawings in the foyer of the Main building. The library on the first floor of the Main building is displaying its collection of rare books, the list ap- pearing elsewhere in the paper. In the library. also, a photographical ex- hibit has been prepared, consisting only of pictures made by student en- thusiasts. These will show, among many things, views of the past fra— cases of the sophomore and freshman classes. Don’t go away folks! To cap a very enjoyable evening the junior mar- shalls have. arranged a dance in the gymnasium on the fifth floor of Main. Beginning at 9:30 o'clock Wil— son—‘Barnett’s orchestra will furnish the music. Step up and enjoy this in~ novation and end the day right. The musical cli‘ects, chestra, conducted by of the show. Comments by several distinguished persons in the audience varied slight— . ly, but all felt that the actors and technicians did commendable work. com- mented upon the scenery and lighting — effects, while his wife admired Clar— ence Clarkson's ability to sustain his Doctor Hotchkiss especially feminine voice. When asked for his opinion of the play Professor Dutton said, “It was The heroine was sweetly feminine, and everyone in the cast is to be congratulated." He also explained that the stage setting was fine since it furnished a beau~ tiful and necessary background and at the same time was not conspicu— ous or diverting of the audience’s at~ a dandy show. tention from the play. Professor Hendricks, entire group. duce another three act stage. work. The remarks of the audience, while leaving, were so complimentary that it appears that the Armour Players have definitely established themselves as a notable institution at Armour. The favorable reception of this first large production argues for continued and progress of this development dramatic organization. The players will hold a meeting next Wednesday, and definite plans for the future will then be made. LATE SPORTS The latest news flashes show that which were furnished by the Armour Tech 01'» 0. Gordon. Erickson, were very effective and helped to create the proper mood in the audience for maximum enjoyment director of the play, when asked for his reac~ tions to the show said that he was well satisfied with the work of the In answer to the ques— tion, “Will the Armour Players pro- play next year?” he said that they hope to do no, and on a larger and more flexible He also mentioned that since the audience seemed to be so appre— ciative, the Armour Players, includ- ing himself, felt well repaid for their :2?! Last week saw the 1.000% teams oblige by falling in defeat. As a re» sult, eight teams rather than four remain in the league. All have lost one game, and all possess three wins, but the Sr. C. E. and Soph M. h. The Civils head the pack with four wins, while the M. E. team has won two of three scheduled. The games which provided the proverbial monkey wrench: Bodenmann (3)—Merz (0) Sr. C. E. (7)-Soph E. E. (5) Sr. C. E. (8)—~—Jr. E. E. (4) The Soph M. E. shoved out the Sr. E. E., 1L8, to offer a little help in finishing this mammoth tourna- ment. Now that 8 teams remain, the even standing provides a simple so‘ lution as far as schedules go. All have been bracketed and the pairings posted on the bulletin board. If the principals will kindly match open hours and play their games, the and should soon be here. The first game announced to the supply store gets the period in question, and only one game at a time! 3r. C. E. Awerdcdl The Sr. C. E. gel. the burnished gorboon this week. They smacked down both the unbeaten double E teams and thereby look very hot for future progress. Popup l’fium was consistent, still trying to draw ruin! Boy, can he hit 'em highl Len Mar- cus smacked another homer over the distant fence. R. A. Flcinsner bob- bled a couple—«he’d better look out or a nickname will get him. Tech track rooting section boasts of a real Techawk rooter. Fair wonther or foul means nothing; to this loyal supporter. Mrs. Nelson, mother of chh’s track captain in this patriotic person; this surely is the Armour baseball team traveled to Michigan and defeated the strong Michigan State Normal team by the score of 8 to 6 to avenge an earlier defeat suffered here at Ogden Field. Morolli pitched and received credit for the victory. Saturday, Hillsdale College fell before the power of the strong ’l‘ech nine. Hayes allowed just one run during the game, the final score standing Armour 6, llills« dale 1. These two wins plus the Lake Forest victory gave the Krall’tmcn a something for the student support— ers to shoot at. Haul: Houses Beware: l Armour golfers make an extended trip to ‘Biradley and lllinoisi Wes— ond Saturday. Upon notice of these matches all establish- ments of Southern Illinois have been warned, especially, against the arriw of Tom “Muscles" Wattley and Manager “Popup” Pflum. Friday and eating dillililllii this ”ill , slavish twin ill imam mu Thrilling Performances Conclude Season’s Schedule lFlNAlL SCORE HS 67 T0 59 The Armour track team concluded its season by sustaining a surprise loss to Elmhuz'st College on the Elmhurst truck. The small margin testifies to the sterling qualities of either team. The two mile run was the most exciting event of the meet. Cullen, star distance man of Armour, sprinted down the home stretch well ahead of Camcrcr, but the Elmhurst man summoned forth an additional burst of speed and won by a bare two inches. Cullen’s outstretched hand touched the tape first, but Camcror gave a final loop and breasted the finish line. It was CoL lcn’s best two mile this season. Kirkpatrick Trikes First The 440 yard dash showed the ability of Kirkpatrick, a freshman, whose lightning take-off amazed the Elmhurst spectators and gave him the race. Friedc of Armour relin- quinhed second place on the home stretch to linger, of tho Elmhurst squad. Nelson, of Armour, nosed out De Turok to win the 220 yard low hurdles. The Elmhurst man had a good start but lost out on the final jumps. Roberts 01' Armour took an easy third place in this event. Roberto Winn Hurdles The 100 yard high hurdles went to Roberts, of Armour., The close fight for second place resulted in De Turek, Elmhurst and Nelson, Armour, taking second and third place respectively. The 100 yard (lush was a closely contested race with Dreusicke, Elm- hurst all-around man takingr first place and Carroll, an Armour ireshv mun, nosing out Stove for second. Carroll also took a third place in the 220 yard dash while the some Elmhurnt combination took first and second. Armour took four out of five first places in the field events. The javclin clean sweep of last week’s games. Rare Books to fie Shown. in Library Exhibits in the library on Open House Night will be greatly the past. The old illuminated ed to view but will be in different quarters. In past the in glass cases. The other exhibit is a display of one of the hobbies of a few of the A similar ex~ hibit was held last year in A Main but due to the success which it re- received, a better environment is of— fered to the photographers by the librarians. Some of the photographs are those taken at school by .l. M. Bard, R. Mansfield, G. I. Nakayama, It is and T. Wallschlaeger .Scenes of last year’s class rush, tapping the cupola, and various photos of A Century of Progress including a colored scene Horticultural be submitted by R. Mansfield . Tamous prints that hung students at Armour. of the inside of the Building- will im~ proved and a more elaborate display will be had this year than ever in manuscripts of the Armour library will be open— found the hooks were stationed on the librarian’s desk and there ob~ served by the public; but, since these books are old and antiquated, they can not stand the excess handling given to them on this night. Provi‘ sions are being made to place them The juniors have Alex Kulpak and Low Roberts to lead their trackmen juniors. Then they selected “Bucky” O’Connor to lead the fast ball in- door interclass team. The juniors are right in line for plenty of medals. Roberts is Elected to Lenard Track Team After the Elmhurst track meet last. Saturday afternoon Johnny Lew Roberts, junior firmprotect and vet- eran of countless seasons of track competition was chosen by his team— mates to lead the Armour Engineers on the cinder path for the coming year. Johnny, who is really a. mod- est and retiring youth in his late teens on or off the Tech campus, has actualy been a tower of strength ever since his freshman year in almost every field and race event except the long distances. His fine sense of humor, flectness, and unusual vocal ability will stand him in good stead indeed fortunate that the Armour Institute of Technology has men of this stamp to lead her track men year in and your out. In quot- ing: Mr. Alonzo Stagg .l'r., “Armour has had for years back, a long string of very great leaders, in Paul, Jens, Sademan Nelson and captain—elect in various salons in the United RObeYtS-U States will be presented by Ted Nick Kuebn, track manager will be ‘W’allschlaegcr. An Armour alum- succeeded next year by his two as. nus who is a member of Fort Dear- born Camera Club will also have a display. sistunts Grukavac and Handler who both will serve in the capacity of co‘rnionugers. in hope of taking the awards for‘ in all the tough situations to come.‘ throw was won by (lordea, of Arm- our, with Roberts second and Kroll, of Elmhurst, third. Froteschi, the Armour muscle man, heaved the shot the winning distance and. was followed by De Turck, of the Elm— hurst squad. Nelson won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 8 inches. Kulpak and Hevrdejs, of Armour, and Schroeder, of Elmhurst, tied for second place. l~lcvrdcjs took first honors in the pole vault and Nelson and Kolpak took second and third places respectively in the broad jump event which was won by Drou- sioke, of Elmhurst. SUMMARIES 100 ycl. Daub—Won by Dreusicko (E); larroll (A), second; Steve (E), third. Timer—49.9. 220 yd. Dosh—Won by Steve (E) ; Dreusicke (E), second; Carroll (A), third. Time-—~:23.5. 440 yoi. Daub—Won by Kirkpat— rick (A) ; Yager (E), second; Friede (A), third. Timc——:53.6. 101) yd. High Hurdles—«Won by Roberts (A); Do 'l‘urek (E), second; Nelson (A), third. Time——:16.'7. 220 yd. Low Hurdlcsw—Won by Nelson (A); De Turek (E), second; Roberts (A), third. Time—:26.1. Half Mile Run—Won by Wolf (E); Fleissner (A), second; Nelson (A), third—»Time——-2:07.9. Mile Run—«Won by Wolf (E); Niensted (E), second; Camcrer (E), third. Time—-4.52. 2 Mile Run—Won by Camercr (E); Cullen (A), second; Niensted (E), third. Time—710:41L3. Javelin Throw—Won by Cordes (A); Roberts (A), second; Kroll (E), third. Distance—~44 it. 4 in. Shot Put—*WOH by Frateschi (A); De Turek (E), second; Kroll (E), third. Distance—«38 ft. 1 in. High dump—Won by Nelson (A); Kulpak (A), llevrdejs (A). Schroe- der ()3), tie for second. Height—«5 it. 8 in. Brood Jumpp—J‘Von by Drcusicke (E); Nelson (A), second; Kulpak (A), third. Distance—22 ft. 1% in. Pole Vault—«Won by lievrdejs; (A); De Tui‘ck (E), second; Como-l, lino (A). third. lié‘ightA—ll it Page Five Loyola Trachmcu musical: ”Tashawhe The Loyola track team blew into Ogden field last Wednesday, amid the dust, and managed to defeat the Techawk team by a score of 45 to 81. The Loyola men came in ahead of the Arinourites in nine events while the Tee-hawks, led by Captain George Nelson, forged ahead in five events. George was again high point man, taking firsts in the high jump and the 4/10 yard run, and second in the high and low hurdles. The other first places rung up by the Tech men were: .Fratcschi in the shot put; Kul— palt in the broad jump; and Cordcs in the javelin throw. Four Loyola men scored double triumphs: Colletti won the two dashes; Blissinger tied with his teammate in the mile and won the two mile run; while Starctt won both hurdle events; and Schott won the half mile and tied for first in the mile. Loyola} Takes Big Lead Loyola started the scoring when Colletti broke the tape ahead of Hof— hem- of Loyola. to win the 100 yard dash. Carroll of Armour was third. B‘lissingcn and Schott of Loyola then won the mile run with Hanson of Armour coming in third. The terrific gale that blew throughout the meet was visibly slowing up the runners on the back stretch. The 220 yard dash was then run all and the results were the same as in the shorter dash. It was not until Starctt had won the 100 yard high hurdles that Armour come through with their firsc win or the» afternoon. Nelson Wino 440 Iaptain Nelson won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 8 inches. Hevrdejs of Armour took second place. Then George showed his heels to J. Burns of Loyola and Kirkpat— rick of Armour to win the 440 yard run. This event developed the closest finish of the day as it was anybody’s race up to the last stride. Cullen’s terrific sprint on the last lap of the two mile grind was not quite enough to overtake Blissingor of Loyola. Kul- pak ended Armour’s scoringr when he won the lust event on the program, Ihe- broad jump. Lead in Field Events The field events, with the excep- tion of the discus and pole vault, came Armonr’s way. The high jump, shot put, javclin and broad jump. In the javelin Cordes was the class as was Kulpak in the broad jump event. The two aspiring Tech pole vaulters couldn’t quite make the grade and were deadlocked in third place. The absence of Johnny Roberts, out with a leg injury, was felt al. though the points he usually gathers would have been insufficient to give Tech the meet. This is the second time this year that the Tech track'- mcn i'ell before the 'Loyolans. SUMMARIES loll yd. Dash—Won by Colletti (L.); Hofherr (L.) second; Cnrroll (A.) third. Time, 110.3. 220 yd. Dash—"Won by Colletti (L); Hofherr (L) second; Carroll (A) third. Om: Mile Run — ‘Blissinger and Schott (L.) tied for first; Harmon (A.) third. Time, 41:56.5. 100 yd. High Hurdles ”T Won by Starett (L.); Nelson (A) second; Fleig (A.) third. Time, :14. 440 yd. Run -—- Won by Nelson (A); .7. Burns (L.) second; Kirkpat- rick (A.) third. Time, 354.2. Two Mile Rum—Woo by Blissinger (L.); Cullen (A.) second; Callahan (L.) third. Time, llzlfi. 100 yd. Low Hurdles —« Won by Starelt (L.); Nelson (A.) sec011d;..". Burns (L.) third. Time, 11:4. 880 ycl. Rim w Won by Schott (L.) ; J. Burns (L.) second; Fleissner (A) third. Time, 2:11. High jump—“ion by Nelson (A); l-levrdejs (A.) second; Bejcek (A.) and Hill (L.) tied for third. Height. 5 feet 8 inches. Discos—~Won by Christiansen (L.) ; hioeiper (L.) second; ' . Shot Put—Won by Frateschi (A) : Christinnscn (L.) second: Reimami (L.) third. Distance, 39 feet 3 inches. Javelin—“Yon by Comics (A); Callahan (L) second; Byunc (L) third. Distance——162 feet. Pole Vaulb—Chippendc and Rail forty (L) tied for first; Consolino and lievrdejs (A) tied for third. ; (E). Distance—«‘30 ilcight— 10 feet :3 inches. firwacl jump—“Won b‘: (A): lioi'horr (Ll . 'ond: Schroeder .99: 9 34. Hulpsk