Tuesday, March 17, l936 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Three Rifle Club is Entry in U. of C. Tourney Activity in the quarters of. the Rifle Club in Chapin Hall heralds the club‘s entry into a full season of matches that will test their marks- manship. Matches with Big Ten Universities and other mid-western colleges and an invitational shoot at the University of Chicago are on the schedule. Plans are also afoot to furnish the club rooms so they will be on a par with those of the Com— pus Club and the fraternity houses. During this week matches with the Universities of Akron and Chi. cago will be held, followed in the next two weeks by matches with Illi- nois, Purdue, Northwestern, and De- Paul Universities. On April 4-5 the Rifle Team will participate in the First Annual U. of C. Rifle Club Invitational Match, The match will be held on a 100 yd. range, in four divisions; iron and telescopic sights, and individual and team. The decorating work is progres~ sing rapidly and soon radios, form. tm-e, and a library will he installed. All are looking forward eagerly to the conclusion of the work when they may enjoy the rooms during free hours. Among the decorations, they con- fidently say, will be trophies from the U. of C. meet. These optimistic riflemen are: A. J. Dempsey, V. Jandasek, W. Lahes, R. Z. Miller, W. F. Otto, J. Prochaska, J. Ratto, H. Staudt, H. NIL-Daniels, Captain, and R. W. Starmann, manager. To Offer Scholarship Examinations in May Students graduating from high schools this June and intending to take the scholarship examination will be interviewed between March 2 and May 21. Ten one year scholarships which cover tuition for the year 1936-37 are oii‘crod this year. The examina- tion will be held on Saturday, May 23 and will be three hours in length. abscissa—- (Continued from page one) THE “RED DEMON’S" organ- ization is divided into three princi- pal departments: tbc “Undercover Department”—-spy workers to obtain accurate information of the contem- plated action of fellow employees: Opens‘nop DepartmenV-“Scabs” or the layman’s “Strilwbreaker,” to keep the wheels of industry moving; Protection Department~“big-time" thugs, disciplined gunmen, for the protection of life and property. IN THE PRESENT instance, the strikebrcaker organizations of. New York have taken one of two forms:— Employment Agencies and Detective Agencies. According to the New York Times, fifteen new employment agencies sprang up within two days after the strike had started. While it is not possible to prove any con- nection between these two types of agencies and the large Strikebreaker organiiations, there can he no doubt that they appear to be "lyycamou- flagcd “fronts" for the aréer and more sinister parent organizations. Armour sRare Math Prof. Enaz Recovering MOM of ’35 Class Rooks Are Discussed i Professor W. C. Krathwohl spoke before the Women’s Mathematical Club of Chicago last Saturday on several of Armour's rare mathemati- cal books. The address was given at Mandel Brothers, and the following were among the books discussed: Arithmeticke AbbreviatedBarton, W.———London, 1643. In I-Iac Libra Contenta Epitome- Boetius, SereviusfiParis, 1522. L’Algcbra Opera—Bombelli, Rafael ———Venice, 1572. Logists-Buteo, 1557. Decimal ward~1713. Euclid—First English translation by John Dee~—1570. L’ArithmeticqueuGcmma, -——Paris, 1585. Traitc de Algebra ec Principles Generaux-Rolle, Michael —- Paris, 1690. Alpha Chi’s to Meet Thursday in Rooms Johann ——~ Lyons, Arithmetic—Cooker, Ed— Erisius Alpha Chi Sigma members will meet with the alumni chapter of the society next Thursday in the rooms in Chopin Hall to discuss plans for a coming smoker. According to J. Haase, Master Alchemist, last year’s alumni smoker was so well liked that the alumni have requested a smiliar affair this year. A new ping—pong table has been acquired. Elimination tournaments are under way in both ping-pong and chess. The winner of the chess tour- ney will be announced soon. From Serious illness Professor Herbert Ensz, associate professor of civil enginering on leave of absence, was taken ill wit arthritis several weeks ago but is now rapidly convalescing in a hospi- tal in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He is expected to fully recover in about two weeks. At Harvard, Professor Ensz was studying soil mechanics under the well known authority, Charles Ter- zahi. His studies will be resumed upon recovery and will be completed within sufficient time to allow him to resume teaching at Armour in the fall. Densitometer Being Built in Physics Lab An intricate piece of apparatus ‘known as a densitometer is now be- 'ing constructed by the physics dew partment. The instrument is used in determining the density of pho- tographic films and will be used in connection with the course in light, physics 302, now being given by Prof. W. W. Culvert. Thus far, the work in the light course has consisted of the follow— ing; experiments: various methods of measuring indices of refraction, methods of measuring the apparent depth of transparent substances, finding the principal focus of a lens, determining the principal planes of a thick lens, determining the constants of a binary lens sys— tem, and magnifying power. The group has started to work on the dispersive power of prisms. Are New Working Outlook Seems Good for Graduating Class Graduating seniors will be grati- fied to learn that to date 93.3% of the seniors that were graduated in 1935, either on their own achievements or through the personnel office. This Juno, have found positions news was released, upon inquiry, by W. N, Settcrberg, head of Armour‘s personnel department, last Friday, March 13. By analyzing the various engineer- ing- departmcnts we find the Fire Protects and Electricals of '35 have been placed 100%; Civils, 95%; Mechanicals 93%, and Chemicals 91%. The Architects are rather el- lusivc and no definite results are as yet obtainable. However, of. those heard from, 80% are now working; The prospects for 1936 graduates of Armour are equally, if not more satisfactory than last year’s. Through the aid of a student committee led by William Alt, all but a few of the seniors have been contacted by the personnel department. Each of these men have on file a complete record of their college and personal life, qualifications, aptitudes and other pertinent information. This data rcp- rcsents the students when employers seek men of Armour until a time when personal interviews are ar— ranged. Among- those firms and industries that have already been contacted are CAMPUS CAMERA SANTA ANA accolao HAS GONE up IN AN AIRPLANE NINE TIME‘S— T SHE NEVER LANDED IN .1. 54 all» vrl. w: w» idiom cm FRATERNI'H HAS RElNSTATED US. SUPREME COURT ; JUSHCE WILLIS VAN DEVANTER, :2 AFTER HIS come 55 YEARS P Aeo FOR A COLLEQE PRAl‘llL,‘ BIJCKSHOT Omo smug DIRECTORY sevens mm o e STUDENTS WlLL ANSWEK WHEN THE NAME Rotthl‘ IS CALLED .1 General Electric, who has already employed four ’36 graduates: D. C. Graham, D. C. Harris, R. Knaus, and W. G. Rundell; Universal Oil Prod- ucts, Goodyear, Firestone, Stand— ard Oil, Armstrong Cork, Carbon & Carbide, U. 8. Gypsum, and Dow Chemical of Midland, Michigan. I MOTOR CLUB lNlN BANQUETS A SPECIALTY SPACIOUS BALLROOM “We Cater to Students" Moderate Prices—Big Variety 33rd and Michigan BEEP EN $TUBEES. Thcsmin often shows Smoking Camels cases tension-m- stimulatcs digestion-wand fosters a feeling of well-being! up in poor digestion. Enjoy Camels for their positive benefit in aid- ing digestion, by stim- ulating and restoring the natural flow oftbc digestive fluids. Again and again, we make up for lost time by eating in a hurry. Digestion must meet the strain. H ow fortunate that smok- ing Camels during and after meals defl- nitcly stimulates digestion and helps to ward off the clfccts of our hurried, nerve- wracking life—byaidiog and restoringthc natural flow ofthc digestive fluids.Today, Camels are being everywhere recognized This fact is borne out daily by little insignificant remarks appearing in the newspaper reports on the strike. THE SLIGHT action which has been taken by several small groups of citizens seems to have awakened the public to the foul practices pre- valent in labor disputes. Whether or not this interest has been stirred to such an extent that it can break such. organizations as Bergoff’s re- \S"; ‘ f5 2,. eels $2? ,. c 4a ' (at? ”a”? TOMWW nuances, ii ”i r, t a? pion Detroit Tigers, says: "Ball players have find Camels a real aid in helping digestion. Camels set me right!” WEKARID 0M suns, Sig Buchmayr, says: "I smoke Camels while eating and afterwards. It seems to me that after good food there‘s nothing like smok- ing a Camel to aid diges- tion and build up a fine feeling of well-being." of the World Cham- to watch digestion. l as a healthful part of the art of dining. Camels are inconoparably mild—never gel: on your nerves or tire your taste. Enjoy Camels with meals and the whole day through, for their matchlcss blend of costlier tobaccos— for their ener- gizing “lif:”—-—for the welcome feeling of well—being they bring you. Camels set you right! L’AIGLGN, HM OWRBAEO, RENOWNED FOR I75 SONWNENTAL CHARM AND GEESENE. "Teddy," genial host to the lively crowd you see in the picture above, is an inter- nationallyfamous muffle d’luitel. “We find our patrons know not only good cooking,” he says, "they know good tobacco. There is no question but that Camels are the most popular cigarette.” mains to be seen. Bulletin for Summer School Is Published A bulletin describing the courses which Armour Tech will offer dur- ing the summer session, beginning; June 22 and ending August 14, 1936, has been published. Courses will be ofiered in mechan- ics, mathematics, physics, social sci- ence, and in civil, chemical, electriw cal, and mechanical engineering. Field practice in surveying re— quired for civil engineering students, will be carried out at Camp Armour, located at Trout Lake, near Minoc— qua, Wisconsin. ' TU bi E Ed! CAMEL CARAVAN wx-rii WALTER O'KEEFE DEANB JANIS, TED nusmo GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tuesday and Thursday—- in C. 3.11, 8:30 p.m. P. s. T. Sven WABC-Columbio Network