ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Page Two

Armour Tech News

Student Publication of the
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Dublishod Weekly During the College Year
,, _, mascot, .

8‘ tr
”MM";
\ $1,
“Swazi.
single Copies, 10 Cents Each
MANAGING BOARD

Tuesday, November 27, 1934

istnow in full swing. Several favor- “ s
i Frafiemgiy Nflieg ii ites have already been eliminated‘jmyhfimr Chemfiflfififi}
~ by freshman “darlohorses.” Last Fri~ ‘ {E “W: Efi T a

day we engaged the Delts in a prac- 0’ Q“ gage . rip
tico basketball game and managed .___....
to defeat our worthy rivals 30-16.
Any one wishing to book any ping;-
pong matches should confer with
Bill Foglc.

 

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“The Siipstiek”

a Cleave to ”The Slipstick": let

 

l DELTA TAU DELTA

The long delayed golf match with
Phi Pi Phi was finally played off
last Friday. Despite the frigid tem»
peruture, N. .l. McGuonc won hisi
match from Dave Simpson and‘
Twick Davidson won his match uni

Last Tuesday afternoon the junior
chemicals inspected one of the city‘s
water pumping stations, the 68th
street plant. The experimental fil-
tration plant was also visited.

         

the Slapstick fly where it may.

.. m mmmm IMMM m

 

 

"A 00 Per Year

 

Water is’pumped to the mains by

BETA PM

   
  
 

 

 

 

 

   

 

  

Editor‘lh'chlef ........................ Edwin N. Sear] canemt‘dauom armour players! a forfeit, thus giving; us the golfK ‘ four centrifugal pumps, each of\
Managing Editor... ..Richard D. Armsbury yep, cup for the year. . We QXtEHd 0111' congratulations to which is driven by an 1100 horse‘
Sports Editor ..... . . .William B. Ahern we are “in the “new all the time, The Mother‘s Club meeting,r lust Brothers John Humlfiftoni JOhl’l MOT" power motor. Two steam engine
Business Manager. ...... Robert J White with quizea popping an around Sunday was well attended, and ride“. and Howard Zlbble. Who were driven pumps are used whenever
Faculty Adviser... . ...Walter Hendricks now we a“ hope proved to be very enjoyable. The initiated into the Tau Beta .Pl, hon- emergencies arise. The rated capaco
"’ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT that We're not struck much anticipated pledge dance is ovary engineering h‘atermty, last ity of the pumping station is 140
News Editor ........................... L. J. Beckman by any bombs this week going to be held next Saturday night. week. million gallons per 24 hours. The
A 'tanls ....................... . D. Cotterman, yes, boys they're coming. . .. l A good Ol‘cheStl‘a has been secured, Last Saturday eveningr the house water pressure is maintained between

R. R. Johnson, R. S. Kerchcr VALENTINES, ! the decorations are nearing: comple— held its annual Thanksmvmgz dance. 40 and 45 pounds per square inch.

Copy Editor .......................... 0. P. Freilinger those who aren't struck at in“??? Him, and everything points to a most Among thnse present were the Chlorination is the only chemical
Assistants ..................... V. J. Kropf, have something ‘ pleasant evening. mighty AuI‘OTiWS. W100 helped in' treatment; five pounds of chlorine is

H. S. Nachman, G. A. Zwisslcr to be thankful for this lhursday. 1 -—- crease the Joliet representation by normally added to a million gallons

Proof Editor ......................... J F. Humiston ' " PHI Pl PHI dating in that town. With a big of water. The dosage may be gm
Feature Editors ................. C. R. Bristol, H. Levin One secret of success is to go of? where no one knows} With interfraternity basketball in cl'OWd pl‘esentpand an excellent. 01“ creased to as high as 13 pounds per
As. stunts ............. A. J. Rosen, J. K. Morrison you and pretend that you amounted to SOlnetbing' where‘ the limelight, the house team has cthtl‘a rendering “1050 harmonious million gallons whenever Signs of

 

Editoi lal Writer ..........
Columnist ..............

..G. W. Ormsby you came from.
.Robert Hella ’i ’5 *
Stalf Photographer ...... . ..... J. M. Bard If the singular of geese is goose, is the singular of
News Reporters. . Balai, B. Chase, Portugese Portugoose‘l If the past tense of stink isi
J. .I. Doudera, S. L. Ender, E. W. Engstrom, J. Gal- Stank, is the present of gang—plank gangplink or gang—l
andak, A. M. Galler, W. G. Gartz, W. S. Hamlin, plunk? If it’s flec, flew, flown, why isn’t it see, sew, sown?
F. D. Hoifert, R. H. Knabc, J. Laskiewicz, F‘. Leason, No wonder we can't pass English!
R. A. Peterson, M. B. Stevens.
Cub Reporters ............ . .R. T. Duffy, G. B. Eng, ”‘ * ‘l‘ i
S. E. Evanofi‘, B. Gamson, 0. Hampton, F. ‘B. Har- S (melodrama) l
l
l
l
l

tunes, the dance proved a huge suc~
ccss. present.
Alpha Chi Sigma, profossionali
chemical fraternity, held a smoker at
the house last Wednesday evening.

been organized and is prepared to ficwel‘alxe or industrial wastes
l mcet Phi Kappa Sqrma in its initial
name. The team is going to work
hard to keep up the record of pre«
vious teams representing; Phi Pi Phi.

The house is now making prepara-
tions for a dance to be held at the,
E' ‘1' house on Saturday, December 1.

The monthly Fathers and Sons
smoker will be held at the house
Friday evening, December 14.

  
 
 
 

are

 

Truss Club Dance to
Re Thanksgiving Eire

 

 

 

RHO DELTA RHO
The schedules for our house bridge
tournament are ready, and the corn
test, under the able direction of
Brother Potash, promises to be very
interesting.

Preparations for the annual Ac—
tive-Alumni Harvest dance of the
Truss club are almost; completed.
This dance will be held on Thanks-
giving eve, November 28.

man, M. J. Hodes, L. Lange, J. Morozofl', N. Gerber, “The cruel Arabs circled ’round the tent.
L. Parker, A. Schreiber, P. R. Schultz, J. Sheehan, The hopeless lovers trembled in the gloom.

B. Sills. R. T. Smith, ’I‘. Speer, R. Weissman. They knew their span of life was well nigh spent. K’Hl KAPPA SIGMA

 

 

Assistant Sports Editor. ................ J. O. Larson They knew they faced their doom. ‘ ‘ . . . . At a recent meeting of the organ-
Sports Reporters .................... M. Alexander’ He crushed her in the fond embrace of death The monthly Mother‘s Club meet- The elimination ng"l‘0nl§ tourna: lzation, J. M. Gray, J. Houtsmu, and
a, H. Bergquist,_ J, M, Kuber’t, E. J, Flavo, R. And as he kissed the golden ringlets on her head in}: was held last Sunday, and the mont. “mm-WW“ by Brother Fm" C. J. McCarty were pledged. This
Worcester. He said, “there’s garlic on your breath." club is now in full swing. Officers "3101‘ was concluded 1““ Friday. organization'was originally formed

 

 

R. Welssmun. were elected at this time and plans
,i benefitting the house were com»
1 pleted.

R. H. i. The annual ping—pong tournament

We will have new ping-pong and
pool tables at the house this week
which (according to rumors) will be
kept quite busy.

ten years ago by a group of senior
civils for the purpose of providing
social activities to ease the grind of
study.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Circulation Manager .............. .R. M. Lundberg
Advertising Manager ......... . .. .C. L. DuSell
Circulation Assistants .................. C. Forsberg,
E. C. Hoyer, W. F. Schreiber.

Vol. XIV NOVEMBER 27, 1934

new

  

Here’s hoping everybody has a perfect vacation.

No. 10

The Free Bids Situation Again

For the past year or thereabouts there has been
much said about the free bids situation at the
informal dances held every year by each class at
Armour. At last year’s class dances it was gen-
erally recognized that the number of free bids
to each dance was cut down to a just amount in
comparison to the wholesale graft and unfair}
number of free bids which had been the customs
the years before. It seemed for a while this year
that the lamentable condition of several years
ago was going to be in effect. But, thanks to‘
what we understand is the senior social commit—i
tee’s latest and final stand, namely, that free bidsi
to each class dance should be given to only the;
members of the social committee sponsoring the}
dance and the faculty sponsors of the dance, itl
seems unlikely that the unfairness and graft of
several years ago will seep into the affairs.

The senior social committee is to be commended
for this decision. That such a decision is the;
fair one has been pointed out time and again,‘
and it hardly seems worthwhile to enter into a
discussion of it again. However, if anyone wishesl
to make comments pro or con on this free bids‘
situation. we are very willing to print his com—l
merits in our “Letter Box” and perhaps makel

- . l
answer in this column.

 

l i“- / ‘ ' mass nuns coma,

' IT ‘ popular young society
leader, says: “I honestly
like Camel's taste better
than any of the other ciga-
rettes. And I see no reason

 

for letting cigarettes make
you nervous—Camels never
make me edgy or jumpy."

.n All!

_._-_,__ l
1

For Which We Are Thankfui

ILVWMN utilit’tdittl, ”EWMBuainesc Madam:

In our long list of things for which We are
thankful (Thursday is Thanksgiving Day, you
know) let us include the work of the Armour
Players. Their latest effort last Friday, which
was the presentation of “In the Zone,” was very
well done and enjoyable to everyone who saw it.

"Intense concentration on the complicated
financial structures of great nations may
make me a better business man some day,
but it sure makes me plenty tired at times
right now,” says Lyman Chipman. "I never
let fatigue take the keen edge off my think-
ing. To keep mentally alert and at the same
time retain my physical case . . . well-being,

I smoke Camels. I know that a Camel will
chase away the dull feeling that comes after
a few hours of hard study."

Despite the usual behavior of the Armour stu-)
dent body when assembled in the Assembly hall
—although its obnoxious behavior was toned
down somewhat—, the play was well received and
the Players are to be congratulated as well as
thanked.

Golf, The Great Educator

It will be a long, cold day when the champions

TUNE IN ON THE

NEW @dtititbt. fidifiififiifiibfi

featuring GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA. ORCHESTRA
of the realm of golf have to move over to make wfim‘ER 01(15an 9 ANNETTE HANSHAW
room for us. Still, whacking a golf ball oeca—,

7 ' . " , TED HUSlNG
sionally (if you can call a frequency of a hundredi , ' , rumour/11.5.1
and some strokes per round occasional) has 9.00 P.M.C.S.T.
we ...ng... l;- traits: curt;

FOF instance, it has taught US ‘50 go a littlei OVER COAST~T‘O-COAST WABC‘COLUMBIA NETWORK
. easier on professional baseball players. collegiate} ‘
, football i'ilayol‘S, and other athletes whose short—l,
' comings of performance often mar our pleasurel
as a fan. Holt" has taught us that doing some».
thin.“ the way it should be done is harder than
it looks. wen when an expert tells you how.
—From Cedar Rapids Gaze/fr.

my“. ENGVNEER. Capt.
Eric Loch says: “I always
have Camels—rely on them
for good cheer—she ‘lift’
they give my energy when
I’m feeling ‘low'! And the
longer I smoke them, the
more i appreciate their
rich, milder flavor."

  
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
  

9:00 RM. {LS/F.
8 :00 RM. C.S.T.
T.

WflfiEfimfl‘t’z TMUNEAEEBAY %

 

CODE/right. 1934,
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company