Tuesday, February 26, l935 Am News Well, here we are ng'uin in the throes of another_ senior project; and from all appearances up to the present, it’s going to be a HONEY. In the meantime some of the more ambitious seniors have husied them- selves with the “Spanish Patio" archeos. No judgment of these has been made up to this writing. However, if you are so scientific as to demand the bare facts, we might startle you with the results of the junior project, “An Open Air Museum," which netted four men, Messrs. Kohn, Pfendt, Van Scoyoc, and Viehc-Neass, first mentions. And good luck to all the ARX whose problems have been sent to New York. Every once in a while an organ- ization loses an important and vital part of its system. Such is the case of the Architectural department in losing Mrs. Goodman, the office sec- retary. She is leaving ARMOUR to join her husband, a former student of the department, who is working for the administration in Washing- ton. To make her retirement more pleasant. the seniors presenttd her with a farewell gift, to which this column adds a bon’ cheerio from all. We certainly are beginning to miss John BENYA, Lester JOHN~ SON, and Chester ZUKOWSKI, who finished their courses in February, lArmour Double Octet l ? Sings at Park Ridge: Sixteen men from the Glee club,l composing a double octet, sang a‘ group of numbers in Park Ridge at. the Washington Banquet of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The banquet was given last Friday night at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Park Ridge. “Sylvia", the “Winter Song”, “Boys of the Old Brigade” and “Kentucky Babe" were several of the numbers sung". Both Orchestra and Glee club lmem‘hers are practicing diligently for three concerts to be given with- in the next three weeks. Plans for the annual Spring Concert are also being- formed. even though this is still February. We don’t. know about either BEANS or ZOOK, but we learned that Skippy JOHNSON is working with an architect who holds a patent on a pro-fabricated house process. At the track meet with Loyola Uni— versity recently Coach Lonnie STAGG, J7'., expressed his regrets over the absence of two architects of the junior class. hose two are Bill CONCOLINO and Milt L’EJC’EK, who for the past two years have been consistent paint gainers and main» stays of the team. I I not/Ling also, we hope this item FLA TTERS them into taking track seriously again. EAGLE EYE. ARMOUR TECH NEWS OTHER CAMPUSES 137/ John K. Morrison. A Purdue university juninr re cently held a perfect bridge hand of 13 heartSMand there is only one chance in 52,000,000 of drawing such a hand. From the Purdue Exponent: ail Gale Pale Rail. Three thousand Purdue students attended the first of a new series of musical convocations to be given at the school. Nino Martini, popular Italian artist, initiated the series and sang- many melodies of his homeland. Forty-three colleges in the United States have blue and white as their colors. The Washington and Lee univer- sity enrollment of 850 this your con- tains twenty—three sets of brothers. A survey of the campus activities at Michigan Tech shows that a quar— ter of the men support the night clubs; another quarter supports the local dance halls and another quor— tcr either attends a movie or studies. What happens to the other quarter? -—Thcy sleep. I wonder how many finish school! lSenioir E. E. Students l inspect Stock Yard 3 i l. Lust Friday afternoon the senior, clectricals visited the Wilson and, Company plant at the Chicago Stock‘I Yards. They went as guests of the company and were accompanied by! Professors C. A. Nash and J. E.‘. Snow. A dinner was served to the‘ group at the plant restaurant. The part of the plant Lhut was of most interest to [he clectriculs was the new power plant which said to be about the third largest private power plant in Chicago. After this the slaughter houses were visited. Fred Wa ing couldn’t get into the glee club at Penn State, State Col~ liege, Pa. Today he heads one of the most popular bands on the air. The supremacy of the male over the female or vice verse is not shown in the election of seven men and seven women of Indiana university to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schol- astic i'ruternity. Meet at Y. M. 6.. A. Last Saturday, the Armour I“enc~ ing team engaged the Michigan State College team in an official foils bout. This meet was held on the Central Y. M. (J. A. flow, 19 South La Salle Street, at 7:30 P. M. The results have not been ob- laincd as this goes to the press. Ar~ mour was represented by a Tour mun team, E. Krok, captain, G. Quandee, assistant captain, K. Trz~ yno, Z. Trzyna, and W. K. Emmerich and It. Stevens, substitutes. Two bouts with the Edgcwater Beach Fencing Club will be held as soon as a reply to the challenge is returned. One of the bouts will he with the men’s division ol.’ the club, and the other with the woman’s di— vision. These two meets will also be official foils bouts. Following these two meets, a social bout with the =" University of Chicago will he held. In connection with preparations If a student from Ohio State uni— versity is named on on All‘American team, a tree is planted on the cam- pus in his honor. Mae West has been chosen to beauty section of Louisiana chh’s yearbook. for the second fencing; exhibition which will be presented at 10:30, lF’riday, March 22, Nicholas Balai has been appointed assistant man- ager ol' the club. A nominal charge of 10 cents will be made for admin— | sion to the exhibition. Preparations mood hour‘s show; six outstanding ,women fencers will ' t t, and, ,hntrcd to action. l l i l ! l select the girls who make up the for the entertainment promise a1 Page Three l Fémcimg {Hub Has : Dr. Bradley Creates Varied impressions (Cuntimtml from. page 1) The fundamental reasons for the declaration of war are always more subtilely hiddcnl Had he lived in the old Ru. or were he living; in the opplc. ed Germany of today, Dr. Bradley said. that there was no doubt in his mind that he would he a Communisl. But he added that conditions in the United States are diil'erent from either of these nations and so do not call for such radical moves. He also stated that the hope of Amer- ica lies in liberal democracy which, in his opinion, should last at least for another century. In closing, Dr. Bradley voiced the oft-expressed challenge to the younger generation to attempt to correct the muddle into which his generation has plunged human af— 1‘ ' * In addi- the ' Ill with the To . tion, two disciples of the army saber, members of the Fencing Club’s saber team, will entertain. COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH. 30c Changed Daily AUCE RESTAURANT 3i 1'] Wentworth Ave. Plumc Victory osos you WdNi’ it} Dfli‘t’l' ithifl’ii’d new. EUQIKEES USE CODING!“ 1035. Thu Amurlcan Tobacco Company. Others may disappoint. I never do. I’m always mild, always fine to taste—because I ’m made of fragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turn your back on top leaves. i do. They’re raw, bitter, stinging. Turn your back on bottom leaves because these coarse, sandy, grimy bottom leaves don’t belong in your smoke. Before 1 consider it worthy, every lcuf must be :1 center leaf, mild, fine—tasting, fragrant. That’s Why I’m your best iriend.