Page Two ARMOUR TECH NEWS "frionclay, Dlzccmbar’ 3, l :35? Amour Tech. News Student Publication of the ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 3300 Federal St. CHlCAGO, lLLINOlS Published \l'eekly During the College Year 19 38 lvlcmbcr l939 liisiocioled (bileoiole Dress ammo“... m. Mimmc ADVEn‘rlsING m, National Advertising Service, lric. ( ul/f‘l’t’ Publishers Representative 420MA0150NAVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CMHAGO 50510“ ' LOE ANGCLEB - SAN FkANCISCO “Entered as si‘cond class matter December 8, 1937, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879-" Wyn'finjzizm $2.00 Per Year Single Copies, 10 Cents Each EDITORIAL BOARD Eiii'riiiHN » . MANir N l5 W 'IOMAS EAKL ROBERT \VlNllLAD . WALTER HENDRICKS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Car] RC}: .lol n Keane Francis Opilu Tum Clark Rev» m- Asiyiunmcni Robert Ilai'tuaelt, ' h . (‘iniy R Coiumium W, mull“. F I'rniiwr. Rollin-um» Ii Ilyiivirl M. .m .l niiiimim, S vamn. Kuliil A Km ' . .ii I. t i .. iiburiz. .l , rliill. H, minormzm swim i. Anderiion. .1. oil. E. “’urceflter ‘ . P. l)eMuney, R. 'l'ahrc, W. imomm .. . . Miriiisnic . pm in- Clll'inun lhl. BUSINESS DEPA RTMENT Sliivin Fru n it Adverimnu Murmur-r Cii-cuinrinn Mimngrr Co-Ops I‘lxcha ngr‘i. . .. brn Ma l{. A sun, “I. Mackvy. L. Vol. XX“. December 13, 1938 No. 12 A Vote at Thanks The Student Union Building is complete, Pro- fessor Moreton has done a superlative job in con- ceiving of the plan and seeing it carried out. The excellent designing of architects Loebl and Schloss- man is shown by the distinctive interior of the building. Professor Seegrist did most of the neces- sary mechanical engineering work. it is With heart-felt thanks to these men that the student body takes over. Their job, so lndlS' pensble, is completed, and the students' begun, tor it is the students who will have to bear the brunt of the directing ot the new building. Of course the active managing and administra- tion will be done by Mr, Weissman, the manager, and his staff. The ultimate power, however, is vested ill the student board of control which will be elected yearly by the students. This is only iust and fair, for it is the student‘s building, paid for by the students and operated tor the benefit oi the students. This doctrine of the Student Union tor the stu~ dents must be preserved with the years. The pres- ent students know their rights in this matter, but Will the students of future years know them too? Many problems will have to be ironed out by the board of control. For example, suppose the alumni, who have been invited by President Heald in his “l-lomecorning,x Day” address to hold their attairs and functions at the Union, want the same date that some student group desires? Who has pret— erence> Suppose the school, which certainly lost some valuable teaching space when the MiSSion was remodeled, desires to use some of the rooms as classrooms Can the board of control deny them this? (Trixiiri'atiilzitirizis I on being j>lttil§l(’(l {alefn Ely hrinmziiy mochzmic N i- tt‘l'nlt)’. min-Min i'mgviir y ‘llllu's pleasure in All ) - ,:\ mil. ~ i... mayor liy iiic pledging: of: llflll‘lnlly minor lii'frirr w . Thursday in order ‘ll flIlKiI‘lir m ll’ir‘ n: Slleli-li ALPHA MU Siirniii Alpha Mu extends its con— ' minimum to those members of the .~i1i~<~ c, the v4 i'y gi'utifyimz‘. - hold on Der. l7. .u'iilly 21ml strident burly of Armour ’l‘iicli wlw \vm’r instrumental in the )i!’(>ilil('l.:iil hi the new Student Union. At Llll‘ Alumni Hm mii'iiilli :llill spirit promote 1, 19158, the old i . iiilsliip mm C, operation for many ymiis ill (‘lll'l'l\‘. llfll‘olll l‘\l\l’l(‘l’ rliil‘entt-d Bob Ahm- l’ltllnHlll iii win the full ping—poms too: my The competition was gruel- ing‘, both men playing hard. steady, 11> if tiiiii hi he held in iiii: lllt' Christmas delve-ates Pl KAPF‘A lal‘ll Alpha Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi l‘:(l\‘v’?ll’ll H. t'ullenriei', Ch.E., ’42. Founder's Eloy banquet wds a hum: attendance . Members are looking forward to the ('hristmrls danci- which is to be l’l'll KAPPA SEGMA the members» as in the entertainment that, would be theirs when they at— tend the Phi Kap National Conven~ will It is not to be supposed that only student func~ lions should be held in the Union. Such events as the recent Terzaghi talk or a national engineering society convention are much to be desired, because they aid the school and students alike. Since it is the students' building, it is right that which was so prevalent among a certain element of the student body in the past is absolutely out of order now. One naturally has pride in one's pos— sessions, especially if they are worth it. Let‘s treat the Union as a valued possession—let‘s keep it clean! intramural Awards A SPORTS EDITORIAL‘ Last lune, a group of school—spirited students got together and agreed to try to reorganize the present setup of the Armour Tech Student Association charging inefficient performance of duties. This department, agreeing with the committee, has caretully watched to see what effect the accusa~ tions of this committee would have on the Board of Control. It is apparent that there has been little effect. One of the main grievances against the Board was its ignoring of the main group of athletes of the schoolwthe intramural and interclass tourna— ment participants. More students take part in in- tramural and in interclass activities, athletically, than in any other sport connected with the school. it seems not only just and ethical, but also man— datory that these activities be given consideration by the Board worthy of the student interest ex, pressed in the activity. This has not been alone. Let's look at the evidence of the committee from one member's experience. First, the case of the ‘ Frosh "Meteors" who won the softball tournament in May, l937. They immediately went through the l requirements for application of awards. Despite the ,constant demands of the group it took the Board eight and one-half months to obtain the awards tor the freshmen. True, the Board had passed on the awards in June, but they had no executive lorce to change the words into action. The same case applies to the then Junior Chem- icals who won the touchball title in November, l937. They received their awards after an im— patient wait of two and one—half months. Now, again, the Board is sitting back and ignor- ing the intramural awards. The Board has passed on medals to the Sophomore baseball team who won awards last September, and the Senior Chems who won the touchball tournament a month ago. but again they have just set down words and have failed to apply action. This procedure has become monotonous. Despite the fact that a very minute amount of time and effort would be necessary to carry out this more detail, this small consideration has been denied to intramural activities. When will the Board walze up and do something about it? At present the reorganization committee is watching the Board, waiting for sell-reorganization, for any system should be able to correct its own de- ieci’s when they are sell-evident. This committee has been by no means backward. They are going to take action, but will withhold until the Board of Control has time to do something. The present setup of the Board is such That when the faculty members neglect their duties, the stu- dent members are the only ones who can bring I about the efficient handling of the activities at Ar— mour Tech. Here is a case, student members. You are our chosen representatives. We voted for you as men of action and men of action we still believe you to be. . . . ~By jirr'i Fahey. w 3’”le 5- Koh“ Scarab Fraternity Holds ., ; ' 0w . . “ P” Fa“ “gma‘ Alumni Banquet Tonight :11 engineering fra- ’l‘l1(: Armour Chapter of Scarab Architectural fraternity held a meet— ing last Tuesday in the Art Institute. The selection of new pledges was made and the plans of zip Armour Architectural Alumni Banquet were completed. The banquet is to take place t0~ night at the Swedish Club of Chicago, on North La Salle street, at 7 o'clock. The entire architectural alumni has been invited to attend. This is the first time any such banquet for the benefit of graduates of Armour has been held. The purposes of the ban— quet are multi-fold, among which are to inform the graduate of what Ar» mour is doing: now, and, also, to have NOW Orleans (iUT- ‘ 21 “grit—togetlier” of former class Build. It looks mates vmoy coming initiation announcing the being 75—— }anquet held Der». grads enlightened nt‘ the pledges of last: llllK‘ll~.]\'i‘ mi is, each of which went ilNlCh to school after the holidays to October was done at the home of L. for past lll‘U . With these two “10]! ,got rested up. .ltll’lilllfilln of Evanston, a past—gradu— :iriil A. l.t‘\(‘lllli‘l‘§{ “llll R. iliii'i i . ’l‘lM- Phi Knp Mother‘s Club en- ate of Armour. It was a very lively Sigma Alphii Mu expects to an (”or in thtv inlei‘l'ixilri‘iiit.ji’ struggle in the spirit: lt‘t‘thel that. can be Tt‘llltllth' :1 ‘ ‘Hl’lg‘t‘lhi‘l’ll/S haw huen mix» \’ ‘Yllrlll‘l‘ atli» liir llH‘ Annual Fall Triliriggan ll‘dl“ i‘ "MK? lul. Donald ('hzi . ty WllH'll will be held on Dr-e. l8. tlisi‘ permitting. uiiur-il in :1 Rummage Sale Dec. 5, and now it, can he seen l. at the only ad- in which they partici» l ton that‘s been elected . president. of the l’i'atex'hity. zil’laii', as all initiations prove to be included on this month’s Sport and Social Calendar the lrilzei'l'i'atm'nity Ping Pong I and Bowling Meets, the Pledge ‘1 lace ‘ and a New Year's Party. .url to dos ibc ‘ Suinr of the oven l l are they should treat it as such. The sort of horse—play mag; The Slipstioli; Cleave to the slipstick; let the slapstick fly where it. may. Let’s see, this is Tuesday. Then there's Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. .And then there is WHOO~ PEEEl! “Gee, I just can’t wait. . . . Two whole weeks to do nothing but home-work.” BANG. Be sure and lower the coffin slowly. ill Ill 3 He loves her in the springtime, When birds all bill and coo; He loves her in the summer, And swears that he’ll be true; And in the fall he loves her, When the harvest moon is new. But he hates her in December, When Christmas gifts are due! )1! Ni X'l The chiropodist entered his office and found his assistants loaflng: “All right, boys,” he. snapped. “On your toes.” ll! >li )l‘ Charlie: Say, Bergen, have you a piece of sandpaper? Bergen: No, Charlie. Why? Charlie: My face is dirty. ii? 1i: all What We Want for Christmas Pi... urd roadster Rus an pajamas Fraternity ring Straight A’s Trip to Europe What We Will Get: Red neckties Woolen underwear Book of Mrs. Browning’s poetry Cold Call from dean's office ii: =l’ =7 Marion: My boyfriend was a Boy Scout when he was a kid and it’s still in his veins. Eleanor: What (lOt‘S he do, make a lire without matches? Marion: No, every time a pretty girl passes he does his daily good turn. i: 1k in Disgusted Prof: This minds me of Kail'ee Hag. active element has been from the helm. 9: ’l: >h class re— 99 ‘70 of removed Up to sixteen a lad l8 3 Boy Scout, but after sixteen he becomes ii girl scout. ii.- in ONLY 12 MORE ”/1 Y3 UNTIL CHRISTMAS. i: ii I?! “. . . And dear Santa Claus please fill our Mocking with Hedy LeMarr and a new joke book for the Slip- sticli. . .” Hi Yo Silver. Stoophroln rind Sontag Cloris glide alligrziyriegi , bloom grill the Cows Cairn ‘l‘loom to littlest Deer Sally: “Jingle bells, jingle bells, daishing threw the streets; 0h Wat: fun to beat jolly, riding on a dam olde trolley, unquote. We], (leer Sally, those our my exact, sediments ziz Christmas ripn proaches and woncc agin it l7. tymu for meet tew cum hnam for the Christ,- mas and New Yeers- holydiiys. Woopyl Know more skool fore tew weaks. Yowsah, nothing like liolyday cheer, and the anticipation of gifts Lew 1mm frum Sandy Claus. I look. forward tow no grater pleiizure than stringin lites and tinsel in gramlpappy Lame~ brain’s seven foot beerd. I got a kean present fore yew, itz £1 secret, but I'll tel yew no I kun’t keep a se— cret . It: ix :1 prize pig frnm the 're- scent stock show hear, so awl next yeer uwl yew‘ll half tew due i'/. look at Hamstoop (that’s hi7. name) and think of men. Simple, aren’t I, I mcen izn't it? llz Uiinyun Swol, and How Did yew no why 5. hen lays an egg? Wel, I figured out that il.‘ Shea didn’t, lily it, it; wuld brake. Tew get. brick tow the point, tho, the unexpected haz finnlley hnpened. Yep, yew guest it. The new Stewrlent Unyon haz l’inalley opened. They even fooled owr grate skool paper (“Last withe the first” buy opening it a weak later than the paper’s flaming liedlirms im— niiwnced. However, it iz open and that, iz the mayne thing. The hewti- l’ul lounge (I reely mean it) iii. no inspiring that on the opening" day a. cuple ~ol‘ ‘l’ollowa surveyed it; and Hetl, quote: Ghee, iz thiz lure us, uri- quote, and then promptly floped their muddy size 12’s on the plush upliol» stored divans and whent Lew sloop. Guys like that owght Lew be thrown owt, especially wen they think the ashtrayri our owtgrowths of the Hoar and burn a hole in the chairs withe their cigarettes. Dormer; Awl Lnalc Weill: The Stewdent Union iz so nice that they held the Senior Dame there laste Friday nite in the rejuvenated auto— torium, and it wuz keiin. Faye Pair- idge and biz orck. suplierl the music, and I suplied the moste gli‘imoruii womin aft/er awl. 1 took that. scinca- loting‘, sizzling, Hearing film)“ 01' swing, none other than Suszie Q. Shea iz nowri (now) in the belle of toirly-toid and the tracks. And can Shea. truck—like Muck. Wen shea does the Lambeth walk ycw'r‘e feat foal like they’re the walk. Oh, well, i had a awe] Lyme. Alsio went tew a Xmas dame given by nun/i coeds at . the Chicago Abnormal College, wear they train teachers tew teeeh. It; i2 fun tew sea these bewtiful young things rhefour they are 70 years of age, old, yellowed, mellow and wrin» klerl and fuzzy, wen they are sentowt tow awl the grummarand high skools tew Leech atewdents. Befour thiz I never that teechers were young- wont‘e. I hav news, Sally, splendid news. The Armore Star hams iz going tew produce “Journey’s-End” on the first. Friday nlte next ycner, and I hav won of the leading mlyls. I wil giv yew a synopsis of my grate part. I, Act; I. General speaks: “Take that, yew dog!” Mea‘: “Yew mezm mesa?” General: “Yes!” Bang! Bang! Bang! Thudl Men again:, “Ugh yew got, meal” (Silt-nee.) Act 11, Scene I and II. I am on stage the hole act as a corpse in the corner. Act III, IV, V, VI, etc; I repose offstage as ii bugle blows tappets (quick tannin I foul shurc the audience will realize“) a riuperior actor wen they sen. mes. and throw theyre ripe fruit. at suma- one else. Merry Christmas Anyhow Az the your draws tow a close, and I look bak and survey the laste 12 months, I feel I hav accomplishedal‘ many things. Wat they m’e,-1»dl‘ll’l’fi no. So I guess after awl I haven't acomplisl‘ied anything. Shucks, " hole year wasted. It brings bak tew my mind a quotation by that world '~. l'amouse orator~~A11gnstus Adolph! who quoted, ”Yew can drive a 1101's tow rlrink, but, yew can’t make hin writer.” Wel, Merry Christmas, a'l‘ yew ciin Nick him later fore tilimon Happy New Your! Yul‘efi, Stoopbrain Bliss. Glilhlmllt’llm (anbiniirirl from page one) Yeaklir, baritone solo in “Redman’s Death Chant." Immediately following the last number, an inspection tour of the newly remodeled Student Union will be conducted for “the benefit of visi— tors. According to future schedules, 2) social afternoon will be enjoyed by the clubs on Sunday, January 15, at 3 pm. at the Shawnee Country, Club in Wilmette. The program fill the afternoon will consist'ot’ a full eon- u-rt for the “dates” and members of the country club, followed. by the serving: of tea. ’"l '1. cm! W AFTER ALL, TH HOW YOU'LL LOOK W THIS PIPE MEETS ALL $UIT$ MY FACE my IT WITH A BIG SMILE, lit. AT’S ~ HEN vou car Pizimcc ALBE . ,, IN THAT PIPE w PWW‘M WANT A roewcco dtlbittlitw c “if . TO irritate YOUR PIPE RIGHT? GET _ Til/ll“ isle REED 'llN or: PRINCE ALBERT. f tilt-lacs no OTHER roaricco thE ii"! «Mow ' ilfféigg affirm PlPEFUL‘i of Prince Albert. If 3:215:23”;abstain: .t“:.*'.:“;i‘:.‘¥ time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, 3) us W , will: . LEW... illl ‘ OH~l-l,l SUPPOSE ”"5 ALL RIC-7m“. BUT SUMEHOW IT ‘ DOESN’T LOOK QUITE THE WAY I THOUGHT MY FllZST VIPE WOULD .r .. ME, RT 7t _ \_ it the mellowost, easrieat pipe {0‘ 055E339. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, noun-Salem, North Carolina Copyright. was 8. .I Rwanda Tatum Co. . . my llAlHAl THAT SMILE CERTAiNLV MAKE?» ADIFFERENCE. Aim ElELlEVE I’M MIGHTY ANXIOUS TO HAVE THAT FllZ‘ST PIPEFUL 0F PRINCE ALBEiz—fl ll /‘ ‘ ”W ""‘ . L‘W YOU’LL BE LOOKING FOR‘ WARD TO EACH PRINCE ALEERT SMOKE AFTER THAT, mo. RA ASSUlZ’ES A ; ‘ COOL,MILD smart-z ”\v . Ti , pipafuls at fragrant tobacco is: l . <5}? ovary Zsoz. sir; of Prince Albozfl Scene ,_ \