RF c%%5:%5 z 5%%% ‘ %%5 55% 55%%54% “ 55%;... fi“ 95:?“ Y :55 c % :5 Iii} YY’QEEMYYYY‘” 4%%%%%5:%%55% h Qt lituve 4547555555555 . , “Yet 5% Ylthce 55% ”heme lviuueyete Eight Board Members Selected to Govern Uniqn Policy .47....“ Bernard “Sonny” Weiseman, newly "elected Student Union manager, has chosen his two aSt‘liilflYltS. These two men representing the student body are Willard Kruse and Ralph ’I‘ulh gran. Weissmzm was. chosen by the Armour Tech Student Association. The plan for the operation of the Union calls for the managerial stafi“ col’misting of one manager. two e1 udent managere, and five assistants. The assistants who are now working, and who will probably continue for ,tho duration of the semester, are ,Colant, McDaniel, Horton. Ilothenm ‘ berg, and ’l‘ill. A faculty member may be appointed in addition to this student Staff. Along with this group. a Student Union Board will govern the Union and its polii-m, Chosen by A.T. 5.1%.. Members of the A. 'l‘. S. A. chose the Board members. They are to work with coach Weisman on the organiza- tion of the rules to be placed in ef- fect. The Board will consist of eight tudente. The senior class will be represented by B. Bernstrom while J. Fahey is to be the representative of the juniors, J. Weber, the sopho’ moves, and R. Tctge, the freshmen. The Comps. will he represented by the - president of the Co—op Club. The group just leaving will be I. , by F. Krahulec. The “A" group will be represented by F. Heidenrcich. The evening division will be represented by the president of the Night Hawks, W. J. Koch. The graduate department will be represented by Clark Crew» ford, chosen by Dean Grinter of the Graduate Division. Crawford is a graduate student in Civil Engineer— ing, who received his degree in Duke University where he played football. Discuzs Regulations This Week ’lflicse men will meet this wool; to discuss the regulations to be. enforced in the Union. Any suggestions that any members of the student body have to make regarding the opera- tion of the Union, or, if a room is desired for a meeting, these men will carry the suggestions to the board. At the present time students are (Continued on page four) Help Koch Our Union Clean Yvosh Mention ct @YYicem Yomowov Climaxing the stormy bottles which have featured the freshman elections, the final closed ballot will be held tomorrow, December 14, in the main lobby of the Student Union. The hours for voting have been limited by the committee to the time between 9:30 and 12:45. The order to eliminate any fav— oritism in the arrangement of the ballot, the committee has seen fit to place all of the names in alphabeti- cal order. This step was taken to eliminate the advantage which ac- crues to the man who has the first position in his respective field. This year the freshmen have been active in setting up a temporary form of government, prior to their adop‘ tion of an official body of men. Sev- eral wild sessions have been held for the selection of temporary officers, and now that the class seems to be fairly well acquainted, the perman' em: positions are ready to be filled. All offices are Wide open in this election. While several of the men who are running; for office have had the position on a temporary basis, no one man has any real hold on a given office. Because of this, the election promises to be a hotly con- tested battle. An innovation has been incorpo- rated in the freshmen ballot—that of printing instructions at the top, before the list of Candidates. Only two items are on the ballot, but they are both of importance. The at note conceine a rule in count— ‘0'? . : Yothevs’ end lions” bouquet Scheduled Yotlun. ll in 5.555555% Contrary to the practice in prev vious years the annual ll‘athore' and Sone‘ Enrique: will he held duringr the first semester of the current year, The allair is to he held in the, new dining room of the Student Union. The date set is Wednesday, January 11, at 6:30 p.m. Ticket/s are on sale for $1 per plate and are available through mem- bers of the committee. It has been the practice in previous years to hold the Fathers’ and Sons’ Banquet at come outeidc hall or in a hotel dining room. The opportunity to use the newly-rehabilitated Mission building is in itself enticing enough to make the elicit successful. The banquet is sponsoicd by the A. T S A. and is mainly for the purpor e of. bringing the students their fathers, and members of the faculty into a more familiar, closely-knitted group. It also arouses parental interest on the part of the fathers of the students and gives them a better insight as to the function ol" the institute. An outside speaker has been ob- tallied to headline the affair. The committee has not yet revealed his identity but has promised that he will meet with enthusiastic approval. The menu, also as yet officially unan- nounced, will undoubtedly be superior, Help Keep Our Union Clean Senior fiance hig Euccece; Eoiloone Add Yieloc to Mop Opening social life at the Student Union, the Senior Dance last Satur— day was a huge euccess. With over 200 couples attending the function, it opened a new field for future dances of a similar nature. The presence of the balloons, streamers, and spotlights on the orchestra lent a very pleasant atmosphere to the occasion. Edmund Francone, a junior me— chanical situdent, won the radio that was presented as a prize to the hold— er of the lucky number. The draw- ing was made by President Heald be» fore a group of students in the lobby at 4 o’clock on last Friday. Lounge space was at a premium in the new lounge, The presence of the public address system made it pos— sible to hear the music of Charles Gaylord in all portions of the Union, including the lobby and the lounge. Among the notables present were President and Mrs. Heald, Dean Til.» hole, and many faculty members and ”Ian wives. 5.555554% mm 5% % vov 5555.5. he: %%%%5%%% 555555. 555%v In w.’ Ar mince dilute Yteopenc; Yoi'eceet Euceeestul demon tot Members Formal opening of the dance club was inuugui'utcd Monday, l,)ccembcr 12, with a meeting in the new Stu— dent Union. Organization Wm: con- ducted by acting; chairman J. W. Duncan end 1).. V. Siom‘. During: the progress of the meeting muny particulars of the operation of the club were discussed. It was indicated thut the fact that the organization is known the “dance club” doee not imply that there will be any dues or assess» ments imposed. Officers for the group are to be elected later. Instruction for the series of classes is to be handled by D. V. Stone, pro- fessional teacher of dancing, who is at present enrolled in the co—op department at Armour. The first clues will be held on Monday, Jan- uary 9, in Room 2 West in the Stu- dent Union and classes are to be held there every Monday thereafter until the completion of the series. This year the instruction will be divided into two classes, one from 4 to 5 p.m., the other from 5 to 6 p.m. Each class will coneist of two groups, those who wish to improve their dancing and those who wish to learn. Thi'ougzh the efforts: of Mrs. Orcutt, faculty advisor, a twelve piece Armour Tech orchestra, under the direction of J. D. Chai'lcton, has been obtained to furnish the music. The attendance record of the dance class, held last year, proves the popularity of this form of extra- curricular activity. a E The organization chairman wishes to stress the point that no charge will be imposed on members of the dance club. Holy) Keep Our Union Clean 5%. Meech to Attend‘hfiew melt henguege Qouterence Dr. Sanford l3. Meech, member of Armour’s language department and president of the Middle English Group of the Modern Language Ae~ satiation, plans, to attend the Asso- ciation’s annual meeting in New York, December 27-29. The three—clay program is so ar- ranged that, besides the main assem» bly at which several hundred mem- bers are expected, there will be 20 to 30 group meetings concerned with special subjects. The meeting of the Middle English Group will be undvefil; , the direction of M14. Mecch. Tuesday. December l3. l9 38 School WOYYGKS Five Yuitions Yo Graduates Five one-your scholarships will be awarded by Armour Institute to male graduates of February W39, from accredited public or private high schools. The awards, valued at three hundred dollars each, provide tuition for the second semester of the uca- (lemic your 1938-39 and the first so- mcster of 1939—40. ln awarding the scholarships, the scholastic cord in high school, the extra curricular activities, and gen- eral fitness of the candidates, will be considered in addition to a written c):- Iimination. The former will be judged by means of a pcroonnl interview with a member 01' the echolarehip connnit- Y’Iuyeve liveeent ’loutney’e End” on Sixth oi lunuuty Friday night, January the sixth, at eight o’clock, will see the Armour players-2 in all their glory. The occu— sion will he the presentation (If the famous war drama, ‘Journcy’c Enll’, by Robert Cedric Sheriff. ’l‘hiu ploy, familiar to all Armour men, is, to be the first full length program that the players have attempted in the last two yum-u. Advance sales of tickets, priced at fifty cents, indicate a com~ pletc sell-out and the possibility that the play will have to be put on again on Saturday, the geventh of January, if the demand in to be satiuflcd. All Sonic Reserved In regard to the tickets, it is to he noted that all seats are reserved. The tickets that are purchased from the members of the players: must be ex- changed in the hook Store, if a par- ticular location is desired. Practicol‘ ly all of the seats hove been taken, so it is deemed advisable to exchunge the tickets at the earliest possible date, ii“ a good location in to be had. Work on the play has been prop;- I'OSHlYlIZ rapidly in the last few days. All of the members of the cast have had thorough preparation in their lines, and are now elm-time on the ac- tions. With the opening: of the Stu» dent Union the cast “began working on tho sstage, rather than in the “Eng— lish offices, and in this way they have become familiar with the dimensions and general characteristics of their battleground. Large Technical Staff VVOI'k has also been going on in the technical division. This play re- quires a considerable number of prop- erties, costumes and light and sound efi'ects. For this reason the work has begun early to allow ample time for all of the details to be worked out in good order. Designs for the set have been worked out and the accumulation of the necessary materials has start~ ed. Sound effects. of which there are many, have also been taken into considerable detail in the prepara- tions. Costumes, which are primarily British world war uniforms, are be— ing measured and will come into the picture during the Christmas vaca- ticn. According to the play director. Merrill Christophersen, there will be at least three complete rehearsals for the cost each week during the holi— days A gloat deal of 1931 work can be accomplished (lining; this lull in so '501 activity. and MI Chiistophei- Yhmtends to make the most of the (Continued on. page three) *“YYYYIRY’Yh‘YiYYYvYYYQE mile “53} tee. The written examination will consist of the following subjects: mathematics, primarily in algebra, ul~ though queetions in plane and solid geometry may be included; physics and chemistry, general in scope, but; including u short essay on an assigned topic; and English, which will be judged by the cundidut‘ ability to express himself in the iv prepared in connection with physics and chem— istry. Three Hour Examination The written examination will he held at Armour, on Saturday, Janu— cry 7, W39, ut 9 u.m., and will be three hours in length. After the written examination the condi- (lates will he the guests of the lnriti» tute at an informal luncheon. Each candidate muetpreecnt himself at l.h|‘. lnfititute for ii personal interview be— tween December 1 and January 4, in- clusive. Interviews will be held be~ tween the hours of IO A.M, and 4:30 PM. ouch week day, except, Saturday, when the hours will be from 9 to 11:30 A.M. No intervicwm will held during the Winter Rococo, Do 19 to January 2, inclusive, For students residing outside of Chi— co m be r lei-view and the written examination. Interviewed by Faculty mitten who will interview the candi— are as follows: Professor S. E. ’ , ,on, chairman; Dean C. H. Tib~ balsa, ex officio; and Messrs. S. Bibi), W. M. Davis, W, B. Fulghum, ll. A. Giddinge, (l, E. Hammett, S. H. Hui-per, C. 0. Harris, W. E. Kel- ly, W. J. McLarncy, R. H. Manley, .1. ll. Rodgem, J. A. Schaad, A. W. Sear, W ll. Seeg‘riut, S. M. Spears, and A. D. Spraguc. Hell) Keep Our Union Clrnn American Welding dociety The Amt-Iican Weldng Society in pieilenting‘ a scrieu of lectuics on welding Monday evenings from 6:45 to 8:30 P. M. The series consists of Seventeen lectures which began on the evening of December 5th. Enrollment in the lectures is open to all interested persons. The fee for enrollment is $5.00 for mman of the A.W,S. and $10.00 for non, members. Lectures given in Room B Mission will take up the funda- mental methods of welding, the in- spection of adequate welding, and treatment of welded structures. This series of lectures given by men outstanding in the field of weld— ing and design of welding eqUipment have made a course of interest to both the theoretical and practical en— gincer. Help Keep Our Union Clean Members of Tech News Staff Plan January Social Plans ai'c now under way for an evening social next January, for men of the Tech. News’ stuff. A year ago, sml’l' members hold a party for mem- bcIs of the. stall" of (‘hicugo Teachers“ College which nus \ciy slime l. Only mombcis of the stuff “ill be admitted and mesu' call will . used as udmi fiance ti. grincl'rs are polemizil inwnlo as such must hL‘ l“;IIII.:lI:II4 \Iiih patents." M54. Purkhurst explained (in ink definition of 5i puzcm. cedme mlloumi in the 0.... hk“\ the pawn! (Ill i544. III. \\ I {lpplii mum. thil. The p41: \\llil pll‘t‘ 55-55% 3": ‘J 5% 5%%:%%55% L 55555%55%%:5%%54 5% 5 :15 J %55% %%55%5 Té 9 h c 45%%5 545:4 5' a; :11: .2 ac 5%5555% i ‘9": no 5525553 héhflhefi 5‘: 4i I 445% 5%%:% 1) c & 3. 5. 5%? d‘hlil 9k W 7in hi; i