Page Four [21/ John K. Mow- isou At Northwestern university 38 per cent of the student body is em- ployed in palttimc jobs, according to a recent survey conducted. of the 4,227 students in the undergraduate departments, 1,202 students are par- tially self-supporting- while 431 are paying all 01' their way. Of the 1,202 working- studcnts two hundred and ninety-three are women and 909 are men. Jobs which the students are filling: range from the commonplace to the unusual. A silver sugar bowl made in London in 1830 is: the permanent, trophy for winners of the annual “Sugar Bowl" battles. The winner each year will retain the trophy for a year and will get a replica for permanent ponsc sion. At Columbia university eight, men have gone in for a new activity—— knitting. They have named their club Ernest Suttcr, third brother in a famous tennis playing family, will make his debut at Tulane university thisnspring as a member of the ten- nis: team. Cornell’s football players of 1890 were the original iron men. . . .They played Union on Monday, Williams on Tuesday, Harvard on Wednesday, Amherst on Thursday, Trinity on Friday, and Wesleyan on Saturday. “What fraternity do you belong to?" “Oh, I have a low average. I be- long: to the Mystic Knights of the (l. The Do I’oulia. Seventy per cent ol‘ the men ut the University of Illinois (I'dinariiy wear no hats, according to a survey by lllt' Daily Iliini, student newspa- per. Much consternation was registered by members ol‘ the Purdue student body when President 1‘) (I. Elliot, di- rector of the university’s destinies, walked in one of the popular refresh- ments rendezvous one cvonine‘. All fears were alloyed, however, when llr. Elliott stepped up to the bar, ordered a coke. drunk it and left without butting an eyelash. ()m‘ mun irlm mug/raw] Ilml ll" rim/d will Ilia Nliil‘i won his iu'l. /l [lmrm'tl l'lll'illis/l'y [H'nft'smu' Irrpl his mud lo mrmIn-uiv Ihw yurmrn/ (11/ d" 'lriux/ ii In «mid. nullrulitiny the u (I will; H (mm, lillvriug mil 'Iu- [nupr'lulwl umll'riul. HIHTIHUNy 1'! out I!!! u pirrr of broad, and (ll'l‘4IIH‘- My it. The stiltit‘lllr: ikes lilies and of Te revvnl n striking: similarity s of literature, politics and and a rullu-r wide divergence in preference of movies and movie x‘> actors. In a poll conducted at Texas Chris'- lhzn univei V and at Texas A and N1 the i'ollowinc result»: \\'l‘|'(‘ obtain» rd on which both schools agreed: 1. Anthony Adverse was the best hunk of the your. 3. Students favored 3. “Love in Bloom" lune. 1. Franklin I). New Deal s favorite Punun'i'lt i. the t'nvoriti- “New Ileali The Texas ('hr' lion and 'l‘i' ' A and M student‘s made selection of lll(!\'l(‘.\ and movie din-s rzxk'pe' ively as follows: “Barrels ol' VVimpole Street" and “Viva Villa" as the best movies: and Norm-a She Mari-h. Wallace Bow); Rout-rs. Frederic tiinsror art»:- . and (‘ornoll university had a total of ll'» «indents from 37 foreign (mum tI‘h-s cnrolled in its classes last fall. Out of 273 honor students at the l'niversity ol' 'l‘cnncsuet‘. cxnctly 155 are men. This seems to disprove a statement made in a l'(’(‘(‘llt address by a Boston university professor that women a] e intellectually equal to men. In a dance held on Jan. Northeastern 16 at Boston, Mama, a plan of admission prices was university, used which as growing in popularity. A collected plus taxes on the women of fifteen cents for red-heads, {wen-r Knit 1\ ty cents for blondes, and twenty- five cents for brunettes, as well as a charge of two cents for every pound the girl weighed over the first one- hundred pounds. Slim, red—haired girls probably had to go into hiding to escape the financially busted males. In last year’s Oregon—Fordham game, the two gigantic Oregon guards blocked the Fordham kick for extra point by picking up their own center and holding him straight aloft. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Zero ls Reached] Recently Prof. W. J. DcHaas and his colleagues at the Leyden Univer- sity have reached a point that is one Hive—thousandth of a degree above absolute zero. In order to measure this temper- ature, it is necessary to use a mag- netic thermometer. The professor’s method of attaining the low temper— atures is directly bound no with the ‘principles of operation of the mag-— notic thermometer. The theory of the experiment is based on the fact that in chemical salts having ran- dom orientation of all their internal unit magnets, there will be less en- ergy in the sample if it is strongly magnetized. invams" C. aeiuw i i i After ‘first cooling special salts to about ——27l.55" C, the professor fur ther lowered the energy in the sam— ple by subjecting it to a magnetic field. This field is of a concentra- tion of 30,000 gauss. This quality is about 100,000 times as strong as the earth’s field. The quickly applied field was low- ered from 30,000 gauss to 25 gauss. This lowering of the field enabled the molecular magnets to resume their normal random positions. In or— der to swintr back, energy was nec- essary. The only place from which energy was obtainable was the heat of the substance. With the removal of heat energy by the molecular mag- nets, the substance naturally became colder. Shortly, however, the temper- ature of the substance began to rise to the temperature of the helium bath. Measuring the rate of radia- tion by detecting the magnetization, Prot'e. or Dellaas obtained a curve A.S.M.E. Hears Talk on Earlier): Monoxide Members of the Armour chapter 01' the American Society of Mechanical Engineers had as their guest speak- ers at the meeting last Friday, 1“. M. VanDcventer and C. L. Gauthier ol‘ the Cities Service Oil (30., who gave a combined illustrated talk on ”Car~ bon Monoxide as a Contributing Fac- tor in Automobile Accidents.” A group of men working under the supervision of the company have un» deitaken the task of reducing auto accidents apparently caused by the driver falling asleep. Most of the lat— ter can be attributed directly to the drowsiness and loss of reasoning power which are some of the early effects of breathing carbon monoxide laden air. By means of tests these men have .t'ound that the average automobile has a comblustion effi- ciency of only 60 per cent. The un- burned gases. have a high concentra‘ tion of carbon monoxide and when exhausted are exceedingly dangerous to the passengers. ' In the group of autos tested, 6 per cent were found to contain a danger— ous percentage of carbon monoxide in the interior of the car, while 57 per cent contained traces of the gas. In 41 per cent the presence of the gas inside was explained by exhaust leaks, While in some of the others manifold heaters were said to be a contributing factor. showing the relationship existing be- tween magnetization and tempera- ture. By prolonging the curve back“ wards, it was possible to deduce that the lowest point reached was just five thousandths of a degree above —Z7fl.]5° C. Fraternity Notes DELTA TAU DELTA Last Sunday alternoon, formal in— itiation was held at the house. The l‘ollowing men were initiated: William Laise, ’38. Fred Engethaler, ’38. William lrlotzgeld, ’38. Last week we succeeded in defeat— ing our worthy opponents, Triangle, in the first munch at the interlraterni— ty ping pong tournament. We are now ready to take on the Phi Kaps. Brother Gallagher has been elect- ed to the posxtion 01' house president. Brother Davxs is now recording sec- rotary. Next Sunday afternoon the Moth- er’s Club will hold a meeting at the house. A very good musical program has been arranged, and it is expect- ed that a large number of mothers and friends Will be present. PHI KAPPA. SlGMA Many of the fellows in the house and their girls spent a very enjoy~ able evening at a. bar dance held at Alpha Pi chapter of Phi Kappa Sig;- nm, at the University of Chicago. The dance was held March 2, 1935. The Mother’s Club held their monthly meeting at the house March 3, and had a very good meeting de- spite the fact that several of the mothers did not attend. Refreshments were served after the business was attended to. A combination Radio-Dance and Polo-Party was well attended Satur- day evening, March 9. The polo game took place at the 124th Field Artil- lery Armory, and after the games were over the gang returned to the house and held the radio dance. Tuesday, March 12, l935 Brother Bob VanDyke, A.E. ’35, dropped around to see the boys last week. BETA PSI Our ping-pong team was victori- ous in the hard fought battle be~ tween Phi Pi Phi and Beta Psi. It was necessary to play 3 matches, as Phi Pi Phi came back in the second round and evened the score. Due to the fact that the Armour Relays are to be held Mar. 16, we are having a belated St. Patrick’s Dance the following Saturday. William Sidney "Hannibal" Ham— lin took time out this last week~end to go home to Joliet and enjoy the fresh air of the open country. SKGMA ALPHA MU Plans for the approaching ping- pong tournament are rapidly being formulated. Our first match is sched- uled for tomorrow with Rho Delta Rho. The alumni dinner has been planned upon for some weeks and al~ though a final decision has not been rendered, it will undoubtedly be held the last part of March. Gamma Delta invites Students to Meeting Friday, March 22, at 8:15 P.M., the second monthly meeting of the Inter-Professional chapter of Gamma Delta. will be held at 1812 W. Jack- son Blvd. This society is an organi— zation for Lutheran college students, young men, and young women. Those who are interested are invited to at- tend. Meetings of this society are held on the second and fourth FriA day of each month. ltdtitl h ! Jack 51..., Olympic Speed Skater: “Camels taste so good that with me Camels get the nod every time. When people mention my being a cigarette smoker. 1 correct them and say.‘l'm a Camel smoker. general price of one dollar was’ billb hi ESé‘d My cm... expert skater. Says: “Camels are so mild and appealing! And smoking Camels steadily ncvcr tells on my nerves. To me, it 's a very important fact that Camels use finer tobaccos." i N ll, > not Ehimmlii "Camera ‘energizing cffcc ‘ ' a great thing for one who is active," says Paul Thompson, of the world-rchampion Chicago Black Hawks hockey team, “When tired, there's one thing I want-31 Camel!" "Camels are made, from floor, ([1) 1936 R. J Reynaldo Tab. (30. fl nil/11W Turkish and Domestic .. than. any owns a new ‘ iiitilllilli liblllltfil Says Ray Stevens, North American Bob-Sled Champion: "When the last heat has been run. I light a Camel and enjoy it to the full, knowing that Camels rim/er bother my nerves liflfljflgg “I‘m just an interested winter sports fan."sziys Edward Kent. "But I‘m with Jack Shot: and Ray Stevens when it comes to smoking: Camels! I ‘gct a lift with a Camcl‘ when I’m low and need cheering up. or when I’m tired. And the fact that lobaccos of a choicer quality are used in Camels goes im- to ex- plain Why Camels are so mild and pleasing, and never janglc my nerves. It means a lot to me that millions more are spent for the tobacco: used in Camels.”