Page Four By S. M. Miner ELECTION RETURNS” With the election over, the mud slinging and dirty politics used by both contend ers can be viewed with some degree impartiality, at least with cooled off emotions. The Anti-Now Deal, Anti-Negro, Anti—Semitic, Anti- Roosevelt, Anti-tax, Anti-Govern- ment Expenditure, in fact, “Anti- cf' or everything" policy of the Republican party begins to look rather childish and insignificant. 0n the other hand, the gross misrepresentation perpe- trated by the Democratic party must not be conceded as having been sanc- tioned by the public. HOWEVER, WITH all the dirt and misrepresentation of the cam— paign, the outcome was certainly beneficial. The vote was the largest that has been cast in any election. Furthermore, the mere bigness of it and the fact that it was a party land» slide do not signify that the voting was done blindly and mechanically. It is believed that there were more split ballots cast at this election than there ever have been before; and despite the overwhelming Democratic triumph, many individual members of the party won by scant margins, as well as many who were displaced. AT ANY RATE, it is certainly a relief to the population as a whole, ; well as to business to feel the re- laxation which now follows the de— bacle. As one writer has put it: the public can now feel like the tired housewife who has just finished the entire spring cleaning job, hung the mop away, and sat down to relax. More accurately, though, we probab- ly feel like the limp, bedrag‘gled mop, itself. it 9}: it ill THE FUTURE. Now that Roose— velt is definitely returned to power, with an even greater sanctioning group (or at least disgruntled enough to reject a negative substitute) than before, it has become a matter for wide discussion as to what his course will be. Without delving too deeply in the matter, it is only necessary to cite his past examples of attempting to concilliate all factions and at the same time carry forward his pro- gressive plans, in order to arrive at the conclusion that he will attempt to stay fairly close to the middle of the road, digressing only so far as is absolutely necessary for the carry— ing out of his recovery program. THE CONTROVERSIAL questions are legion. However, in spite of im- mediate censorship, outrage, excom- munication, and other plagues, your correspondent will hazard a “thumb nail forecast" for each. The N. R. A. will not be revived except in some of its feature policies. Relief (strictly speaking) will continue as at pres» out, and may even be cut slightly. The budget will tend toward being. balanced in the not very distant fu- ture. Government contrm will in- crease slowly and not at a leap. Big business will be fought even harder. Inflation will not be great, and will be gradual. And finally, business will continue on the upgrade. in .x: a r a: LABOR: One of the big problems which Roosevelt will have to face (it has always been and will continue to be) is the labor situation. And to start things off, there is the seaman’s strike in California, which bids fair to spread heavily along- the Atlantic seaboard. Shipping is seriously tied up along the Pacific coast, and the seamen, who are attempting to ob- tain better conditions and pay, are attempting to form a more closely knit union, joining together all sea workers along both coasts. ALONG WITH this labor problem, comes the recent split in the A. F. of L. The C. I. 0. (Committee for Industrial Organization) turning" aside from its campaign endeavors, is once more directing: its energies toward the organizations of the bel- ligerent groups from the A. F. of L. and the strengthening of the work l McDowell Gives Talk on Cold Drawn Steel “Cold Drawn Steel” was the sub- ject of the talk presented to the junior members of the Western So— ciety of Engineers by l). W. Mc- Dowell, of the Union Drawn Steel Company. The speaker, who at prcsA cut is a metallurgical ficldman, pre- sented a short history of cold draw- ing' of steel and its effect on the present methods of manufacture. Annealing and other physical treatments were thoroughly discuss- ed. Micro slides showed the effect on the physical properties caused by cold drawing of steel. A dinner meeting Thursday eve- ning will feature A. J. Mulaney, deputy chief fire marshal, who will give a discourse on the tactics used in lighting fire ors’ organization in the steel and mass production industries. RECONCILIATION possibilities have been discussed and are being: worked on at the present. At any rate, while we are strongly in favor of labor and its organization, still periodic outbreaks of this nature will always be beneficial for the purpose of bringing" about a general house— clcaning, so necessary in on organ- ization the size of the A. F. of L. * I: 3‘: 71’: TIME AND space have limited the above discussion to the most brief of comments and a great paring of available material and subject mat- ter. The reader is referred to any of the more democratic periodicals for further treatment of these subjects and additional topics. ARMOUR TECH NEWS ’l‘llli STEAM ssovrtl l Who is the junior who goes uul with Mona Smile, the Boston Store Beauty whose ambitions were re- vealed in the TIMES? The Shovel promises you his name in the next edition unless we hear from him per- sonally in the meantime. Don’t wonder why HANK BOD- NAR, the comical chemical, gets such good marks on his P~Chem papers. P. SCHULTZ, the marker, goes out with Charlotte, Hank’s sister. 13 3? ’l= JIMMY DUNNE is at a loss to un» derstand Pauline. When they’re alone together she says to him, “Jimmy Dunne do that.” He doesn’t quite know if she means “Jimmy. don‘t do that,” or if she merely means to use his full name. * a: 1: Red Gamson in class recently gave a lengthy explanation of a certain scientific principle, taking: about a half hour, and involving Pascal’s theorem, Bernoulli‘s principle, and several others. At the conclusion the prof said Gamson was wrong, and gave the correct explanation in about ten words. New Gumson is looking for Pascal and Bernoulli with a shot-gun. l page’s Nicer; (C Architects: T. C. Cunningham. tin of Eta Kappa Nu, S. M. Miner of Rho Delta Rho and players and P. L. G. Moore of Chi Epsilon, J. J. Penn of the Triangle, P. Schultz of Phi Lambda Upsilon, W. Skeppstrom of Phi Kappa Sigma, I. Thomas of Pi Kappa Phi and R. Winkler of the Salamander. If by chance, a student’s dad couldn’t make Dad’s Night, the stu— dent still wouldn‘t be barred from coming. In this case he would mere- ly purchase a son‘s ticket alone. ' from. page one) An innovation in affairs of this type is that the loug»winded and some- times boring‘ after-dinner speeches will be cut to a minimum. After the eight-course dinner and a few ap— propriate words, all will adjourn to Bartlett Gym, where the always ex- citing Armour—Chicago basketball game will be played. To enter the game, dads will use their black tick- ets, while the sons will use their Armour athletic passes. Hutchinson Commons, where the banquet will be hold, is considered ideal for the attain It is flanked by the Reynolds club and Mandel Hall. There will be, consequently, lounge rooms where the Armour dads and sons may meet and fraternalize. Entertainment will be supplied at this point by the musical clubs. two And now we know why HANK APPEL is late to his 8:30 classes :every day. It seems that there is a jcertain girl who rides that late train. Tuesday, November 17, l936 Faculty Conrmittee Heads Are Selected The first general faculty meeting of the year was held last Thursday afternoon in the physics lecture room. Dr. W. E. l—Iotchkiss, presi» dent, spoke on general developments at the Institute and announced the appointments to the faculty commit- tees. Professor B. B. Freud, who has been chairman for several years, was again selected to preside over the committee of graduation. Dean H. T. Heald, the chairman of the curricula committee for the past few years, has again been selected head of the committee. The fraterni- ty committee is headed by Professor S. M. Spears. Professor .I. C. Penn was picked as the chairman of the library committee. He has held this position off and on for quite a few years. Dr. Tibbals is placed at the head of the freshman scholarship com- mittee, the committee on educa- tional tests, and faculty advisers. Educational tests were given last year but not until this your was a committee picked to conduct the freshman tests. The placement committee of 1935- 1936 will continue to function until the survey under progress by the group will be completed. When this has ended the 1936-1937 committee and chairman will be appointed. Professor C. E. Paul was again sew lected as chairman of the student loan committee. Professor W. I-Ien~ dricks will continue as chairman of the student publications advisory committee. W. Sipencer Will Speak to Chicago Math Club Professor Walter A. Spencer will talk before the Chicago Math Club, Friday, November 20, on “Mathe— matical Charts and Models." This body is composed of the high school and college instructors of the Chi- cae'o territory. The lecture will take place after a supper at the Central Y.M.C.A. Professor Bibb has charge of reservations. Professor Spencer is the possessor of a collection of models illustrating principles, theorems, equations and formulae of solid and analytic geome- try which he uses in his classes to give the students a better undeiu standing: of the problems handled. These models have all been made by Professor Spencer These models enable one to visual- izc the varied figures produced by passing a plane through a solid fig- ure. Sections of spheres, truncated cylinders, prisms, pyramids, the vari- ous conics, circles, ellipses, parabolas and hyperbolas are shown by skillv fully constructed vari-colored card- board models. A series of charts with many mathematical derivations in a com- bination holder which may be used as a stand to display them upon open- ing; is the professor's newest con— trivance. .m—nn Til-IE BOULEVARD CAFE 2:100 51. Michinnn Ave. Tel. Victory 9354 Invite-s You to Try Our Special Hnlf Milk Fed Chicken or Sirloin Steak li‘ried in Butter with French Fried Potatoes and Cole Slow. ltndinhes, Scullion. 35 . c broad and butter for only After 8100 I‘. M.. Luncheon: 200 mu... mammal-m- it’s not harsh or irritating. You [wow that a cigarette can have a pleasing taste and aroma. You know that” a cigarette can be mild; that is, when you smoke it When you smoke a cigarette and find that it has the right combination of mild- ncss, good taste, and aroma, it just seems to satisfy you . . . gives you What you want. i smoke Eliesrcrfield ad the time, and they give me no end ofplmmre.