Tuesday, October l5, l935 \ With the ending of rush week last Friday, thirty freshmen and seven sophomorcs have been newly pledged to the seven social fraternities that participated in rushing. The an- nouncements of the fraternities fol- low. TRIANGLE Triangle wishes to announce the pledging and welcome the following men to our fraternity: Robert Carpenter, NLE. '39 John Cultra, Ch.E. ’39 Frank Kai-nan, Ch.E. ’38 Arthur Schmidt F.P.E. '39 We have three Triangle men now 'in night school. They are Brothers McKenna, Router and Schreiner. Twin Pl rm At this time Gamma chapter is proud to announce the pledging of: Francis Abbott M.E. ’39 Edward Chevallcy M.E. ’38. George Goes M.E. ’38 Jack McDonald E.E. ’39 Bernard Oswald M.E. '39 Walter Otto Ch.E. ’39 Edwin Plummer M.E. '36 With the termination of rush week plans are going forward for the touch ball season. A number of alumni and national officers visited the chapter house during last week. PHI KAPPA SlGMA Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity takes great pleasure in announcing the pledging of the following men: Henry Carl Anderson, Jr. Eugene Royce Smith Edward William Haedilm James Roy McDonald Ruosell Davis We are all looking forward eager- ly to the annual Founder’s Day ban- quet which will be held on October 19 at the Interfraternity Club. DELTA TAU DELTA After a very successful rush week the house is now settled down to its normal routine. Last Friday night the following men were pledged: James Stephen Cullieon, M.E. ’39. Paul F. Henri‘ksen, F.P.E. ’39 William David Heston, NLE. '39 Chase .loerns, M.E. ’39 George Knhle, Ch.E. '33 Richard Street, Arch. ’39 Two of the pledges, Dick Street and Paul Hendrikscn, moved into the house last Saturday. Many rushees, as well as the actives, enjoyed the dance at the house last Wednesday night. Music was furnished by Roy Lind and his orchestra and a large number were present despite the poor weather. The annual fall intra- mural sports have been given much support by the fellows in the house. Bill Loise, Fred Englethalcr, Ed Olson, Bill Hotzlield, and John Davis have entered the fall tennis tourna- ment while Twick Davidson, Francis Gallagher, and John Davis have en- tered the golf tournament. Don Brissman is busily engaged with the activities of the Armour Engineer. Fl KAPPA PHl Alpha Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity takes great pleasure in announcing the pledging of: Frank Anderson, M.E., ’39 Roy Bwrman, Ch.E., ’39 Raymond Dodge, M.E. '39 Cyril Griffin, Ch.E., ’39 Frank Heidemreich Jr., Ch.E., ’39 Paul Hoffman, F.P.E., ’39 James Hodek, Ch.E., ’39 Joseph Janicck, M.E., ’39 Lyman Sandy Jim, E.E., ’39 Sunday afternoon the Mother’s Club gave a tea for the parents of the pledges and their friends. The Mothers and Fathers of the actives and pledges had the opportunity of becoming acquainted with each other and going through the house of their sons. RHO DELTAHITKHO With the realization that the group of men pledged this year are espe— cially fine, Rho Delta Rho takes great pleasure in presenting them. They are as follows: Julian Grombacher, '39 Eel Morris, '39 Dave Rest, ’37. Leonard Schabsin, '39. Congratulations to the new men! The first social function of every school year, the pledge dance, willI be held on November 9th. As in the past, the dance will be held at the fraternity house. At present, orches- tras are still being contacted. SlGlVlA ALPHA MU Sigma Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Mu takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of the following men: Robert Frids‘tein ’39 Erwin Schlifke ’39 Neal Lozins, M.E.. ’38 A pledge and alumni party has been planned and will be held in two weeks. During the past week we were vis- itcd by Mr. J. Hammerstein, our traveling secretary from the Nation- al Headquarters of Sigma Alpha lVlu in New York. He was pleased with the conditions of our chapter and plans to visit us again in the near future. Chemical Engineers Leading Placements About half of the class of 137 men who graduated last June have already been placed in permanent positions according to the latest re— port from W. N. Setterberg. Of these the largest number placed were chemical engineering grad- uatcs. By departments the statistics are: 10 out of 26 mechanicals are now working, 14 of 28 clectricals, 8 out of 21 civils, 15 chemicals out of 25, 4 architects out of 22, and all of tho fire protection men. ARMOUR TECH NEWS watchman a "has “MW: (Continued from page 1) plan. The two highest candidates will be on a final ballot to be held later this week. Commission Plan For the approval of the members of the class, and others who may be interested, the Tech News pre— sents the revised form of the Com- mission plan for class government: “The object of this form of class government is to eliminate, as far as possible, ‘intcrdepartment politics’ and ‘steam‘rolling tactics,’ in class elections and in the administration of class activities. “The commission is to consist of ten members and a chairman, the presiding officer, to be elected by ballot. Each department is to elect, independent of the other depart- ments two members to the commis- sion to represent the department, ex-- cept the departments of fire protcc~ tion engineering and architecture, which shall each elect one member to the commission. The chairman is elected by the entire class. He will act as class president, and will vote only in case of a tie among the other members. One Vote to a Member “The commission will meet reg- ularly. A majority consisting of six members exclusive of the chairman shall be necessary for the transac— tion of all class business at any of the meeting of the commission. At such meetings, each member is en- titled to one vote. Class meetings will be held dur— to the successful promotion of the class business and may be called at the insistence of the commission through the chairman, or at the in- sistence of one-third of the members of the entire class by written pe- tition. “Briefly, the duty of the commis— sion is to administer, entirely, and absolutely, guided by class opinion and subject to class approval, all of the class activities. However, the commission may, in any case in which it desires, delegate the power of administration of any particular functions or activity of the class to a special body which it may set up either temporarily or permanently. VNill Appoint Committees “For example: in order to arrange and set into motion any of the class dances held during the year, the commission may assume the respon- sibility of promoting one or all of the dances, itself; or it may appoint a permanent social committee and delegate to it all the administration- al powers necessary to promoti all of the dances. Obviously, the some general policy may be followed in the administration of all class ac- tivities. Commission to Select Officers “As soon as possible, the commis~ sion shall appoint to permanent of- fice, a secretary to keep record of all of the commission’s business when they are assembled in meeting, and a treasurer, to keep record of and administer" under the direction of the commission and the treasurer of Armour Institute of Technology, the class money. “Each department will elect their ing the course of the year at such 1 delegates to the commission in any periods as may be deemed cxpcdientmanncr they may choose." 1 l l l 'l'llE STEAM SHOWER. . / Prof. Sugar is known to never take a loss. thn Bob Ross strolled in late, Herr Sager n‘onchalantly re- marked: “You should have how little sooner.” “When. it’s summer time," says GUS BERQUIST, “people have their lawns to syn-ink." A person often wonders why a professor like our own esteemed BROTHER WINSTON who is so strict with tardy students and goes to extremes in attempting to elims inate tardiness completely is so careless about such an obvious thing as the time when the class should be excused. Prof Fulghum: Give me the cor- rect pronunciation of Y—P-R-E~S. Bright Soph: Yippccl In case MARK DANNIS doesn’t know what a high vacuum orifice means: “A high vacuum produces suction and an orifice is a hole." Page Three forum usurious l by E. R. Jalmum and T. H. Watts At the Sorbonne, Paris’ 700-year— old university, there are neither foot- lball teams, fraternities, nor student proms. it a It The average age of a freshman at Northwestern University is now 18 years as compared to 19 years in 1919. Is 3|! >l‘ Farmers out west are said to be using a mixture of ground spinach and some sort of acid to kill bugs, but it is not quite clear what pur- pose the acid serves. — Worcester (Mass) Gazette. To which the Philadelphia Inquirer replies, “They probably put it in to make it tasty.” Get it MARK? Wonder if that mechanical’s girl friend appreciated the sentimental tender little letter composed by the committee of three junior mechan— icals who sacrificed three school periods [or its preparation? We wonder if MISS VIRGINIA NEAL has become sufficiently well acquainted with the library to supply certain scholars ('2) with SMALL unabridged dictionaries for which they have asked? MOTDR (CLUB lNN BANQUETS A SPECIALTY “We Gator to Students" Moderate Prices-"Big Variety 33rd and Michigan ‘ NEW ‘VlC'l‘DR‘Y RESTAURANT SPECIAL SleJgENT LUNCH e Changed Daily 3035 Wentwortli Avenue REP CGLIINS, of the St. Louis Cardinals: "Here‘s the best proof I know that Camels are mild~I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wind or upset my nerves.” J. A. BROOKS, ’52 and '53 All-Ameri- canLacrosscTeam: “I have smoked Camels {or 5 years. No matter how manyl smoke,Cam- els never upset my nerves ormywind." @‘kad. W’Eob» 03c as Camels are mad from finer, MORE EXPENSE‘VE TOBACCOS JENNIE MOONEY, famous circus aeri’ alismays: “Camels, being so mild, do n D t I! 1') 5 c I: m y nerves or get my wind. And Camels . never give me any throat irritation.” CHEMPIONE AMPROVE Camol’s wildness. Con- sider what this means. Healthy nerves—physiCal fitness —— sound wind ~— hclp to make life more on- ioyablc for you too. Enjoy Camcl’smildncss—smoke all you wish! For athletes have found that Camels don’t get their wind .. . or janglc their nerves. JflMIES Wilma”, Olympic Decathlon Champion, says: "ll’ve been a Camel smoker {or years. Camels are so mild they don't get my wind or cut down my speed. And Camel is a better-tasting cigarette; al- ways rich, smooth, and mellow." W2LLIIE MACE-AR» tANE, former U. S. Open Champion, adds: "Camels are mild. They don‘t get my wind or make my nerves jittery. ‘I'd walk a milcfornCmell’” w’l‘urbdsh and Domestil:-thsn any other popular brand, (Signed) R. }. RB‘E’NOEDS TQEACCG CGMPAQ‘Q‘Y, Winston-Saints, N. (C.