Page Four Cooperative Classes Elect Officers For New Academic Year With the new academic year, the cooperative classes have elected new The recently elected officers of the pro-junior group are: B. Nelson, president; D. Whitting— and R. Narrling, Officers elected by the freshman class are: T. Newton, presi- dent; J. Nieman, vice—president; H. Guckel, secretary; S. Plasman, treas- class officers. ham, treasurer. secretary, urcr; and G. Carey, sports manager. For the coming year the executive duties of the sophomore class will be vested in Al Zuk, president, W. Bobco, viee»prcsident, and G, Miles, socrotary-treasurer. On April 19 in Science Hall, the freshman class was welcomed to Ar- mour by Associate Dean Tibbals. Professor Huntly, head of the Me- chanical Engineering Department ad- dressed the class, stressing the im~ portanee of getting a good start in their freshman year. An invitation to participate in the athletic activities of the school, was extended by J. J. Schommer, direc- tor of athletics at Armour Institute. Mrs. Orcutt, psychology instructor, advised the freshman to improve and develop their study habits. Also she informed the students to maintain a well balanced curriculum of exer- cise, for the purpose of relieving; the body from nervous fatigue that pro- longed study may bring about. Full advantages that can be de- rived by joining the Co-op Club were explained to the new co~ops by he club president Krahulcc. With the return of the “A" group, the programs will be so arranged as to leave Monday afternoons free for all co»op classes. This plan is being arranged to permit the co—op stu» dents to participate in class, club, and athletic activities. According to Professor Lease, through whose of- fice this plan was made known, trips and inspection tours to manufactur— ing companies will be made on this free day. Tau Betas—— (Continued from page 0110) lo. Lange, F.P.E.; Salamander, Sphinx, president of Phi Kappa Sig- ma, editor of the Cycle. H. B. Nicholas, M.E.; Pi Tau Sig. ma, Pi Nu Epsilon, member of the orchestra, senior photography com- mittee. L. B. Parker, I“.P.E.; president of Salamander, Phi Pi Phi, former co- editor of the Armour Tech News, member of the track team. L. B. Poskonka, Ch.E.; Phi Lamb— da Upsilon, glee club. The juniors pledged are as fol- lows: H. S. Anthon, C. 13.; Chi Epsilon, pledge to Phi Pi Phi, sophomore class officer, wrestling; squad, assistant manager of tennis team. C. J. Kovacik, M.E.; Pi Tau Sig- ma, student assistant of the mathc~ matics department. B. Lyckberg’, Ch.E.; Pledge to Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Junior Marshal, glee club, baseball team, student assistant of the mathematics department. P. .l. Peltier, Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon, reporter of Alpha Chi Sig- ma, secretary of the junior class, secretary of the A.I.Ch.l:l., president and range officer for the rifle club. N. D. Rice, M.E,; Pi Tau Sigma, advertising manager of the Cycle, glee club, freshman social commit- tee. T. W. Yeakle, F‘.P.E.; Salamander, Pi Nu Epsilon, soloist and manager of the glee club, copy editor of the Armour Tech News. A. M. Zarem, Ell; pledge to Eta Kappa Nu, president of A.l.E.E., president of the Math Club, feature writer of the Armour Tech News, Ar» mour Radio Club. Among the men, L. Lange was unable to be present at the pledg- ing: His duties as Cycle editor made it necessary for him to be called away to Milwaukee. Because of his absence and also because A. M. Zarcm was also called away on an A.I.E.E. convention im» mediately after the pledging, a pic- ture of the group was not included in this issue of the News. The edi- tor hopes to make arrangements to include n picture in the next issue. The assembly continued immedi- ately afterward with the address by the renowned Dr. H. N. Davis. A.i’.E.E. Holds Great Lakes Convention at University of Illinois Last Friday and Saturday the A.I. E.E. held its Great Lakes Convention at the University of Illinois. Armour was represented by Professor Free4 man, and students A. Zarem, K. Bush, W. Kicfer, R. Ansel, and E. Marik. Three tables have been reserved for the Armour branch of the A.I. E.E. for the Chicago Section Banquet and smoker to be held in the Ba] Tabarin room of the Hotel Sherman Thursday evening. In order to improve the exhibits of the electrical department for Open House this your the A.I.E.E. student branch will have complete charge of all exhibits. All students in the elec- trical department will be expected to take part in the demonstrations. The newly elected officers for the organ— ization will with the assistance of the outgoing officers endeavor to organ- ize and arrange the experiments into the three groups. E. Osterberg and R. Kota] are in charge of the sopho- more students; W. Kurtz and A. Zarem in charge of the junior stu- dents; and .l. Sodaro and R. Duffy in charge of the senior displays. Fraternity Notes [y DOUGLAS MACDONALD All fraternity u received by the fraternity editor bolero noon Thursday in order to npprnr in the next issue. Pl KAPPA PH! Brothers Pei-let and Newling’ are going: to have the pleasure ('1 with paddles) of attending: a birthday party the house is throwing in their honor on April 30. Sing practices are sounding per» fcct, although we have discovered several disharmony birds in our midst. Our stunt characters were cast last Thursday, and now all that remains is conscientious rehearsal and hope until Junior Week. The pingvpongg team hopes to play ' oil the final this. week and we hope, they win. l TRKANGLE l Armour Chapter of Triangle is j pleased to announce the pledging of Robert Blair, Co~op '43. l Our Annual Founder's Day Bowl quet was held April 12 at The Engi- J ncer’s Club. A large number of our alumni were present as well as sev- eral from other chapters. After the dinner the main event of the evening was an informative talk on vocational guidance. The house is now in shape for the final dash to the end of the year. The floors were sanded and varnished during the recent vacation and at the last meeting managers were ap- pointed for track, baseball, tennis, and the Junior Week doings. A.S.M.E. Convention—— (Continued from page one) College of Mines, and the Universh ties of Illinois, Marquette, Michigan and Iowa. Luncheon was served and an address was presented by H. O. Croft, a member of the College Re- lations Committee. The report of judges was given and the award of prizes were announced by President H. N. Davis. Open House—— (Conlinued from page one) Several students in the physics de- partment are planning exhibits on the Broneman movement, liquid air, and light. The liquid air exhibit has always proven popular because of the unusual properties of liquid air. In addition there will be several ex» periments of an electrical nature, not included in the electrical departments exhibit. A model of a small city will be set up by the fire protection students in order to show some of the rating problems that are to be encountered. Also included in this exhibit will be several types of fire extinguishers, alarms, and equipment. Dr. Poulter of the research found— ation, announced that the labora- tories will all be open to public in. spection. Demonstration will be in progress in the high pressure and, heat labs, as well as in the coal an- l alysis division. I ARMOUR TECH news Aitfifi. to Hear Belated Softball Eminent theorist Tournament @pens Chclgren Euchre Games for All Teams Hilton Ira Jones, A.M., Ph.D., em~ inent chemist, psychologist, author, and lecturer, will be the principal speaker at the next A.I.Ch.E. meet- ing to be held next Friday, at 10:30 in the Physics Lecture Room. His topic on this occasion will be one in which he is most experienced, name— ly, "Science and Business.” Well, the weather has finally cleared up, the field has dried. the balls and bats have been delivered, and Chelgii‘en has returned from his trip to Milwaukee. Since no one can put; forth a good reason for delaying it any further the softball tourna» ment will start today at 11:30 when the Senior Fire Protects meet their Junior classmen. Due to the lateness of the season, two diamonds will be used and a third might be pressed into action later. The field adjacent to the Ice Lab, better lmown as the “Home of the Scorpions" and the diamond at 34th and Dearborn will see only those games which can’t be played on Or:- den. The rules this year will be nearly the same as in previous tournaments. Two defeats eliminate a team from the standings. A regulation game is seven innings while a game called due to rain or classes must have 4V2 or 5 innings played depending on the score. These are some of the hold- ovor lay-laws. The new regulations divides the tournament into two leagues, the up- per classmcn and the lower, and also places a restriction on the pitching. Dr. Jones was graduated from both Harvard and Drake Universities, and received his degree of Doctor of Phil— osophy from the University of South Dakota. His reputation in the fields of chemistry and psychology has spread throughout the nation, and he is recognized as one of the outstand- ing men in the fields of research of the present era. The versatile doctor is a fellow of the Academy of Science, the Ameri— can Association for the Advancement of Science, and the London Chemical Society. He is particularly interested in the relations existing between sci— ence and industry. His popularity in this and other fields is attributed largely to his ability to make his list- eners understand his discussions on subjects of complex nature in understandable terms. a Bob Marshall, chairman. announced that election of officers will take place at the last meeting during this school year, May 20. fir more smodriagpfcdsore eeerpmtere a his the rage/é? cigareffe . . ., Mcsfefiefoi Copyright 1938. Limerr x: Myrns Tolwxo Co. I Rifle Club Defeats Wheaten in Find! Win The rifle team closed a fairly suc- cessful season last week with an easy win over Wheaten, scoring 917 to 889. Morris walked off with high scoring honors with a 185 which was tops for both teams. McDaniel and Meshinter, tied for second on Ar- mour, shot the same score as Whean ton's first man, and Labes and Rat- to, who tied for fourth, shot higher than the second man on Wheaton’s team. The season which just closed in- cluded matches with Chicago, Ohio State, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and several other schools. Some of the members shot in the long-range match sponsored by Chicago and had some success in winning percentage medals. Among the men who were high for the season’s shooting were Mashinter, McDaniel, Labes, Dempsey, and Rat-- to. In his motion the pitcher may not hesitate in any manner. The motion must be full and smooth and the path of the ball must form an arch. Any deliveries against the rule shall be called balls. The captains of the winning teams should mark the score of the game on the schedule posted in the book store. The names are to be played at the time designated. every nation . . We ’ 5 ' ~ Siam" ill/mind Nicol A, meme, 1 FR”) 4.30“”1 /6:SOC'S' ' 9-1 30 ‘3‘ T. ’71?)0?'T‘ . JD- .oC MT Tuesday, April 26, l938 Hawks Fare De Kalb-M Today; Sect: Revenge :3 If DeKalb repeats what she did last year to Tech on Ogden Field, the local ballmen will find them. selves very much upset this after- noon. The Northern Illinois Teach. crs squad will be here to attempt an end to Armour’s winning ways. DeKalb was the only team to break up the winning streak last year after the two Midway openers. A ninth inning rally in which De Kalb scored twice was responsible for the defeat. On Saturday the Armour men travel to Lake Forest to show the North Shore men why Armour won the Conference crown last year. Al- though Kruse shut out the Foresters 5-0 while here, Armour had a tough time on the Lake Forest return game. chh managed to be tied when the game was called in the eighth with Forest outhitting 8-4. SOPMS WlN SWlM Breaking the deadlock that has ex- isted since the inter—fraternity—in- torclass swimming meet that was held Friday 22, the sophomores won the 120 medley and the 160 relay from the Ir shman squad by a large margin. Swimming- on the winning teams were Svagdis, Slaviu, Ander— son, Downing, and Hawkins. The championship was decided Wednes- day two weeks ago tomorrow. CHES’l‘ERh‘lElLD and Pam. WHHTEMAN bring you preview coastvl'oucodst droddcasi from New that till Worlds Fair “Rhapsody in Blue”. . . thousands of happy dancers .. . .. a blaze of color . . . flags and costumes of light up your Chesterfield and join us in the preview of the New Yer/3 1939 World’s Fair. When it’s Swing time at this great opening ball it’ll be Chesterfield Time all over the country.