Tuesday, February 18,- 1936

Fellowships Offered
. Terme Graduates

 

Covering the bulletin boards are
many accouncements of fellowships
offered by numerous schools through-
out the world; these bulletins, un-
noticed for the most part, should be
of interest to seniors graduating in
June.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute
offers 52 fellowships, and 15 assist-
ant teaching positions. The Amer-
ican Scandinavian Foundation is
ofiering traveling fellowships for

graduate study in Scandinavian
countries. Several fellowships and
graduate scholarships are being

offered by Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. chsselaer Poly-
technic Institute announce 12 fel-
lowships. 15 graduate fellowships
will be given by the Bureau for
Street Traffic Research of Harvard
University. Northwestern University
will award 25 appointments to fcl~
lowships, graduate assistantships,
and scholarships in the school of
Commerce and Economics for the
year 1936-1937.

 

News Banquet—m

(Continued from page i)

The new sports editor, J. M. Kubcrt,
has been with the sports department
for two and a half years, is a mem—
ber of the Players and of the fencing
club. E. J. Simek has also worked
with the paper for two and one half
years as business assistant.

With Professor Hendricks as fac-
ulty adviser, F. L. Leason, N. Ger—
ber, J. M. Kubert, S. Rabinowitz, and
H. 0. Bauermcistcr will compose the
editorial board and determine the
editorial policy of the paper.

Seventeen Retiring

After reading; the list of retiring
seniors, numbering seventeen and
including R. R. Johnson, F. D. Cot-
tcrman, J. 0. Larson, C. L. DuSell,
R. S. Kercher, G. A. Zwissler, J. J.
Doudera, M. B. Stevens, W. S. Ham-
lin, R. H. Knabe, V. J. Kropf, J. Gal-
andak, E. R. Johnson, A. M. Lane,
A. S. Majercik, and N. Balai, R. R,
Johnson, the master of ceremonies,
called on J. O. Larson, the retiring
sports editor, who commended the
untiring efforts of Johnson in his
important capacity.

Professor Hendricks, who followed,
thanked the men leaving the staff for

£4»st Coursew

(Continued from page 1)
facts prove that a man must get his
own job and then apply for the
course.

Those industries cooperating in
this new course are Acme Steel Com-
pany, W. D. Allen Manufacturing
Company, American Can Company,
American Steel Foundries, Belden
Manufacturing Company, Buda Com-
pany, Container Corporation, Dauby
Machine Specialties, Delta < Star
Electric Company, General Electric
X-Ray Corporation, Goodman Man-
ufacturing Company, Great Lakes
Forge Company, Illinois Tool Com-
pany, Inland Steel Company, W. H.
Jones Foundry and Machine Com-
pany, Link-Belt Company, Lyon
Metal Products, Marblehcad Lime
Company, Miehle Printing Press and
Manufacturing Company, Pyle Na~
tional Company, Republic Steel
Company, Stewart Die Casting Cor—
poration, Sullivan Machinery Com—
pany, Union Special Machines Com-
pany and the Whiting Corporation.

This year’s class is closed and it
will not be increased beyond the
seventy-six who are enrolled. An
opinion has been expressed that per—
haps some student who was forced
to drop out of school can fill the in»
cancies which may occur, when some
man finds it necessary to drop the
course, but there is no definite plan
and vacancies may not be filled at
all.

The men now in school are taking
English 101, mathematics 101, and
machine drawing. They will com-
plete in eight weeks what the regu-

  
     
   

  

 

COLLEGE LIFE is a
stminon the physique,
with its endless dc-

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

Four Seniors Placed
Through interviews

of the three sets of interviews
occurring during the examination
period, four results have been ob—
tained thus far. W. G. Rundel and

. C. Harris, senior mechanicals,
and R. Knaus and D. Graham, senior
electricals have obtained jobs with
the General Electric Company.
These men will attend a training
school in Schenectady in connection
with their work. Last year only
one man was selected.

While a decision has not been re“
ceived from the Armstrong Cork
Company concerning an interview
made two weeks ago with eight
senior chemicals, it is probable that
one or two men from Armour will
be selected among five graduates
from the mid west schools for posi—
tions with that company. The start-
ing salary will be one hundred and
twenty dollars a month.

In the years preceding the mar-
ket crash in 1929 it has been a
custom of a number of large con-
cerns to pick the promising gradu-
ates of various schools. The fact
that this practice is being resumed
may mean an upturn in the finanv
cial status of business.

 

 

 

 

law student completes in eighteen
weeks. Those who are interested in
the course are urged to find jobs
with the cooperating companies first
and then make an application for
enrollment. The next class will be—
gin next February, and if present
policies are carried through, the

same number will be enrolled next
year as: were enrolled this year.

1F. P... E. Sr-

(Continued from page 1)
lthe inspector should insist on the
nozzle being tied down when tests
are made.

In his talk, Mr. Gent mentioned
some various types of motorized ap<
paratus and then described fully the
working and specification of a
“pumper” which is the prime ex-
tinguishing apparatus of a fire de—
partment. The duties of a pumpcr
are: carrying about one thousand
feet of regular hose, supplying
small stream equipment, and operat-
ing: the pump.

Pumpcrs are rated by the Na-
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
according: to the number of gallons
per minute at 120 pounds pump pres-
sure. Nozzle pressure varies with size
of nozzle, length of hose, and pres
sure, so firemen have to be able to
calculate at the scene of the fire the
pumping: pressure needed to furnish
about fifty pounds nozzle pressure.
Friction loss in a two and one—half
inch hose per hundred feet varies
from four pounds for a three-fourths
inch nozzle to twenty—five pounds
for a one and one-fourth inch nozzle.
From this it can be seen that the
usual fifty or sixty pound hydrant
pressure is often inadequate.

Three kinds of pumps are used:
rotary, centrifugal, and piston types.
The centrifugal pump runs at about
twice the engine speed, while the plan
ton and rotary pumps operate at one-
half of engine speed.

Mr. lent explained the various Na-
tional Board requirements for the
engine and told of the tests to which
each type of' engine and each indi-
vidqu piece of equipment are sub‘
jected.

 

 

'l‘lil'. STEAM SHDVEL

 

 

 

 

As to what happened to SNOONIE
we found that Professor NASH has
adopted her.

 

Professor Hendriek’a i'i'cshmen
keep the classroom door wide open
these last few days just in case he
gets violent. It all started when he
asked them if they wanted a quiz.

Was it HAEGER. the great lover.
who sent Annabella the beautiful
valentine she recently received? It
seems the adage about the quickest
way to a man's heart being through
his stomach is true.

 

What president of the sophomore
class wears long underwear? Or is it
a pair ofspats that showa beneath
his pants legs?

KAMPUS KUTUPS
W. .l. Chelgron and “EEjny” Plcva

playing “1'” man out in the

Page Three

snow. You'd thin]: that by the time
or follow goes to college, lie—oh. well!
Children will play.

 

“WARNING! Don’t bring your girl
down to Armour or Monty MacCon-
ncll will steal her from you. If you
are In doubt ask Bill Emmerich
about “Katushka.”

 

Why did that beautiful blonde try
to get a picture of WOLNIAK at the
Monfort Studios last week? We sus~
peat blackmail, Ed.

We quote from the personal col-
umn of the Chicago Daily News:

“H. 0. B. come home, Sally, Grace
need you."

Elauermeistor, why don't you go
home?

 

Another item is Schlilke‘s sotto
voce query in Prof. Tibbale‘ fresh—
man chem. lecture: “What does he
mean water?" Which nearly dis-
rupted the class.

 

The ell’crvcscing brunette who
rode with FRANCIS K. POPPER on
the “L” the other day was telling
him that he really ought to learn to
dance, when she got oil" at Twelfth
street, from the impassioned look on
FRANCIS’ face, we suspect that if
she had stayed on ’till Thirty-third
street, a second Fred Astaire would
be made.

 

 

BlLlL ECKROAD’S
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
3 Barbers—«Now Waiting
Cigars—Pipes—wCigarettcs
Pocket Billiards
H4 13.. 315i St.

 

 

 

MUTOR CLUB lNN

BANQUETS A SPECIALTY
“We Cater to Students"
Moderate Pricey—Big Variety
33rd and Michigan

 

 

 

 

Natural digestive action
notably increased by smoking lCamcls

mands on mind and
body. Often, as a re-
sult, digestion suffers.
Smoking Camels cascs

     
     
      
    

People in every walk of life get
“keyed up”. . . live too hurriedly.
The effects on digestion are
known to all! In this connec-

ulate and promote digestion-
Enjoy Camel’s mildness . . . the
feeling of well~being fostered

 

 

by Camel’s matchless blend of
costlier tobaccos.

Smoke Camels for diges—
tion’s sake!

the strain of the busy
whirl-promotes
good digestion.

    
      
   
  
   
   
   
   
  
 
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
  
 
  
   

their commendable work in putting
the paper in its present status, and
then introduced the principal speaker
of the evening, Mr. Llewelyn Jones,
who worked for twenty years on the
Chicago Evening Post, as editor-in-
chief of its literary supplement;
when this paper ceased to function be
served as a reporter on a Hearst pa—
per for a short time, and at present
is an editor for a publishing house
in the city.

tion, it is an interesting fact
that smoking a Camel during
or between meals tends to stim-

EM BREWBW GUIANA—the LaVnrrcs
Ford a river. "Camels make any meal. di-
gest easier," says William LaVarrc. Mrs. _
LaVarrc adds: "Camels help my diges-

tion, in the jungle or dining at home.”

  
  

Relates Newspaper Experience

Mr. Jones, a humorous and enter-
taining speaker, told of his “Hearst
interlude,” citing some of the stange
policies of this paper and describing
the kind of reporters employed. He
stated that American writing was of
amateur quality; one can find the
same calibre of reporters in colleges.

Later he spoke of various angles
of the publishing business, stating
that the enterprise was at best a
gamble, because America is back—
ward in the habit of buying and read-
ing books. Then again far too many
people think they can write books,
the majority of them attempting to
give a cure for the depression. Some
problems encountered in writing and
publishing a novel were also present-
ed.

The program closed with the offi-
cial “handing over of the keys” to
the new editor-in—chief.

 
 

GEORGE ILD'ET, tennis
champion, knows how
over-exertion strikes at
digestion. He says: "I
smoke a lot. Camels have
a beneficial effect on di~
gestion. They help me to
enjoy What I eat and get
more good out of it."

  
          

 

GUESTS A? MUCLEW’K», grand old Phila-
delphia restaurant, renowned for two genera-
tions, are shown above, as they enjoy choice
foods. William, of Kugler’s, who presides over
the famous dining room, is speaking to one of

the diners. William says of Camels: “Camels
and good food go together. Our patrons
naturally prefer quality tobaccos, judging by
the popularity that Camels enjoy here. So
we try to keep well stocked with Camels."

Planetarium Visited
by Astronomy Close

  
 
  
     
     
 
        
   
    
     

Although the astronomy class had
planned to visit the planetarium
early last semester, the trip was

  

4")
1'&.‘

made on the Wednesday of the last TUNE gm};

final examination. Most of the CAMEL CARAVAN

astro 0 er P WITH WALTER O’KEEFE
“ my “1355' ““d ”fess” DEANEJANIs-srsonusme

Penn, and several other Amour
students made the trip.

A visit in the basement was made
in the hour preceding the lecture.
During the lecture, practically the
entire course was reviewed, and in
addition, the questions at the end
of the lecture led to“ operation of
the marvelous machine for another
hour.

Gus GRAY N HE

CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday—9 pm.
E s p . .S.T.,9:3013.m.
:30 pm. v.5

- ., o
M.S.T.. s III—over

     

 

   

    

  
  

 

 

   
  

   
 
        

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