Page Four Giovan Shows Color Slides At Camera Club Meeting Colored pictures of the Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Greece, scarlet crysanthemums in full splendour scenes of Christmas outdoor lighting, all these and more served as the ele- ments of a feast of color held by the Armour Eye last Friday. They were shown from colored slides which were photographed by A. C. Giovan during a trip to the Mediterranean lands, and by L. Wooding during the last year. The latter group included photo- graphs of the Christmas show at the Garfield Park Conservatory. This colorful display was followed by the monthly picture contest held by the club in which pictures were displayed on the subjects “Portraits" and “Winter." The guest that was invited to judge the photographs was 1’. J. Stanley. Prizes were awarded to A. C. Giovan, who received first prize in l the »“Portrait" class, Bob Grunwald,l whose port ‘ait ran a close second, and C. E. Hammett, who was given firstl prize in the “Winter" subject class. . r. Hanuslm Our own wrestling champion, Fred Till, 82, who returned from Purdue University last week where he suffer- ed his first defeat of the year, com- ments: “1 had a very interesting time. The wrestling? Oh, I should have been more careful. The fraternities treated me finc-—thcy oven lent me a slide rule to do my homework with.” Till tells us they nave nine fellows to each girl down there. That's no cause for comment; look at us Ar- mour men! A meeting of the A.S.M.E. will take place at 10:30 A.M, on Friday, Jan- uary 20. 00-011 members: Plan to be present! >l< 4% X“- The Aurora group of Co-ops are holding a combination dinner and meeting on January 30 which will be attended by factory representatives. The activity of the Aurora group of Co-ops in furthering their social and economic interests should bestir some reflection on the part of the rest of us. As conditions exist at present, the Co-ops, in general, lack the news saty unity of thought and action es- sential to a progressive body. At« REGHSTRATION— (Continued from page one) alternatives ready to meet conditions as they arise. Next, get a registra— tion card and fill it out. Then give it to the registrar and get a bill. Third: pay the bill at the cashier’s office on the second floor, north end. Fourth: enroll in your tentative classes. This is done by going to the rooms desig- nated by the registrar in his bulletin, and enrolling with the professor in charge of enrollment in your partic— ular courses. There may be two or more men handling certain depart— ments, so be sure the right class and professor are picked. Be positive that the bill is marked paid, and the en- rollment card ready for signatures. Finally: turn in the completed on— iollment card and final program card to the registrar‘s office. This should be done not later than two weeks after registration. Necessary booxs and supplies may be purchased in the bookstore. Here also. early purchase is advisable to avoid standing in line. Books should be on hand for the reconvening of classes on Monday, Feb. 6. Topic of A.S.M.E. Meeting To lie WSE. Foundation Armour’s student branch of the American Society of Mechanical En— o'ineeis, at their nrxt nicotine", Fri< day, Jan. 20, at 10:30 a.m., will dis- cuss the foundation of a Western Socicty of Engineers chapter hero. According to the proposed plan. this society would become the parent en— gineering); society at Armour, and would be under the management of the departmental societies. A discussion of the advantages of the organization and the proposed regulations will be led by Paul Hen— riksen, president of the A.S.M.E. The floor will be left open for any questions. additions or objections, to the plan, by the students. A large attendance of faculty and student members is expected for such an important discussion, which may influence every engineering society at Armour. The meeting will be held in Science Hall, ARMOUR TECH NEWS As the semester comes to a close, labor day(s) approaches. Instead of having Labor Day in September, it would be very appropriate to have it some time this week. . . . But that’s life, I guess. Speaking of life, the sophs are al- ways in such a dither on Friday which comes after Thursday when they do have life. It kinda affects them; I guess it‘s the day-after cf- fccts. Some sophs seem to a waiting for (“1. extension to their senior year for their log cabins. Mary— bc OSTERGREN, lhd Arm bookie, will give them odds. . . . The same sophs were all “hcoup” about some gals across the way, until they said that they would meat the sophs at u ritzy club, after having been asked for dates. The sophs quickly ravine/rm bored their home-work. Most amazing, aye, disgusting sight of the week: red socks, block shoes, vivid green pants, blue shirt, jumborcc tie, black and white sweuil'r ~ all on SALZMAN. Almost all of the fresh were s’crpy last week; except Ostergren, and he wishes now that he had hem, for many things happened to him, amongst them was the happy or oh» happy (at any rate: pleasant) ad~ venture of his in the Freehand room on Thursday; the model fell in mi fainl; she thought she was seeing" a personal appearance of "The Son of Frankenstein“ . . . Piper attempted to cut his hairwthnt is, Oasiu’n . . . He also promoted a broad—jump that was near tragedy. It seems as though some juniors have got the goods on Goldsmith. and he claims that if that choice piece of “info" is; let out, he‘ll be :\ ruined man . . . My, my. another Indiun bites the dust; women again, I hear. ’Til next, Tuesday. January l7, l939 Steam Shovel .i. SItoo-slz-sh-sh~sltooo. Shooo.’ Shooo! Sholwh-slwaol Siss-s~s~s~s. . . . Yep. the Steam Shooel’s here again. Can’t you hear it digging away up above to yet the dirt? If not serial in for our “Little Snappy” hearing trumpet, the bosl‘. little trumpet outside of those used by Horace Heidi and his "Trumpotoers." mm»: Catlin! Have you heard the name before? Have you seen the name in lights on theatre marquees? Have you heard his name mentioned on the radio? Has his name been in big red letters on box tops? NOH But some— body loves him, even if she’s only 17 years old (or is it sixteen?). it ax 1h “ . . . Can it be the breeze, do do, do dum, do do, or is it Love in Bloom?" Ask Emil Daniel or Bill Kurtz, sonior juice-rs. Setting out to get their picturen taken in the loop Inst woelt for the Cycle, they longing,“ ly paused up the Rialto because of lack of quarters (not lack ol" inter- est) and ended up in the cooking school at Marshall Field'a. .Perhapc they’re taking Prof. Schommer'u ud— vice of “not getting married," and are learning to do their own cooll— ing. t :1: 2!: John Schommor has (won chisalinu on. his fire protects. A few of the boys worked up a warm acquaintance with rt beautiful blonde at Inland Stool, whereupon John forced his way in and whispered . . well, whis— pered sweet nothings in her ear. Later he sent Ihc firemen homo and assured them she would be well taken care of. (That’s what makes a urilol~ cat wild.) u a :4: Noel: and neck. No, it's not a horse race. ll'n Lyclrbcrg and that gains EDZ—ARTS. Mention—Marilyn. 3:30-10 :20 3:10-5:00 Literature and Composition, English 101 A~R" Literature nnd Componltlon., English 101 8-74 D. (1. Machinery' EE. 306 sundown Dt riptlvo Geometry. M413. 103 Descriptive Geometry, NLE. 103 (Continued from page two) Thursday, January 26 Physical Chemistry. Chem. 308 Trend 305 Main Building Mach. and Elect. Equip. for Bugs" Eicem'int 102 Chopin Hall MJS. 814 Steam Power Plant Eng” M.E. 401, 409 Nuchmnu 502 Mnin A. C. Circuits. E.E. 403 Richurdson 106 Chopin City and Highway Planning“, 0.17.. 424 Spears 108 Chopin [0:30-12:20 F. P. E. Lecturon, F.1’.E. 801 Flnncpmn 305 Main Building Underwriters' Standards. F.P.E. 405 Finnegan 805 Main History of Arab. Arch. 103. 203 Harper Art Institute Chemical Engineering. Chi}. 401 Kintnur 000 Main ‘ Hydrolony. (mm. 422 Penn 102 Chopin Hall Dynamics of Heat Elma, MHE 30? Perry 502 Main 1:10-3:00 Organic Chemistry. Chem. 204 Freud 600 Main Building Elem. of Electrical Emu I‘LE. 205 Richardson 805 Main Business Law and Contracts. Sumac. 821 Lurkin 502 Main Civil Eng. Draw and Eat... (LE. 201 Simvnon Emrlish Instructors English Instructors Reed Friday, January 137 Secgrlst. McLurncy I—Iummc t Cliumicnl Eunincorlnn. ChJEl. 301 McCormuck 305 Main Aerodynamics. CE. 410 Wells 102 Chopin Hell Schedule Rating, I“.I’.E. loll Soremmn 101i Chopin Surveying, 0.13. 1117 Penn. Snlzro 500 Main 10 :30-12 :20 Fire Insurance Schedules. REE. 201 Finnegan 102 Chopin Hull Public Policy. Somsc. 421 Lm'kln 305 Main Building Eulrlneerinu Shops. ME. 15117, 419 Pearl 500 Main 1:10-3:00 Fire lnsurnn-a Practice. I".P.E. 305 Finnegan 305 Muln Building Spociul Hazards, “RE. 400 Finnegan 305 Main Economics, Soc. Sc. 211 HunuL-n 500 Main 3:10-5:00 Personal l’oycholouy. Psychology 401 Orcuti. “ILK, L~Z refers to members of claim whose nunma begin with these letters. PLEASE REPORT ALL CONFLICTS TO THE OFFICE 01" THE REGISTRAR IMMEDIATELY. 102 Chopin Hall 500 Main Buildlnz 305 Main 502 Main 502 Main Building 401 I’hynics Building 805 Main Building Charlton Promises Gala Affair for junior Formal Arrangements for the junior for-- me] are being made early by the so, cial committee to insure the best and largest formal ever staged by the third year men. As has already been announced, it will be held at the Congress Casino on Friday, March This room, with private check room and entrance, will be reserved ex- clusively for the Tech supper party. A popular ballroom orchestra is be- ing engaged and the menu planned‘ for a full eight course dinner. Geometrical floordinates in Topic ol Giddings‘ Talk Last Friday evening, January 13, Professor H. A. Giddings of the de- partment of Mathematics, spoke to the members of the Chicago Mathe- matical Society. Dr. Giddings dis- cussed generalized geometrical co- ordinates and their application in the proof of the theorem of Desm‘gnes. The Chicago Mathematical Society is a group of north side school and college students which meets periodi- cally at the homes of its members to further interest in mathematics. v tendance at class meetings should be 100 per cent. Members in the vari- ous societies and clubs should make it a point to attend meetings and see what’s going on. The coming dance is a good opportunity to lend your suppr rt and show your interest in Co— on affairs. Fred Krahulec BB has arranged a trip to the Tribune Plant for Friday evening, Feb. 10. €0mplel‘e New Washroom; Locker lloom ls Enlarged Under the direction of W. Koster, Superintendent of buildings and grounds, the various changes in the basement of the main building which had been in progress for the past month were completed last week. The old washroom fixtures have been completely replaced by ones of a modern design. Concrete now takes the place of the old tile floor which had served the purpose for so many years. Additional locker space is provided by the south west room. The wash basins which formerly occupied this room have been removed and a part of the 105 new steel lockers pur- chased by the school have been in- stalled in this room. As in the past, the lockers will be available for use of upperclassmen only. ARMY LABGRATQRY— (Continued from page one) universal right angle irons, a bench center, universal square, and adjust able angle plate are but a few of the numerous items of equipment which would be augmented from time to time. The laboratory, owned and operated by the war department will be a valu— able asset to the Institute, making available a place where instruments may be calibrated prior to research investigations, and also to industries in the metropolitan area which may benefit by these facilities. All pre- cision equipment, which will be in- stalled, will be calibrated at the Eu- reau of Standards and the tabulated calibrations will be part of the lab— oratory records to be applied to any tests. Actual completion of the lab~ oratory is not expected until 1940. . . . the norm counanmaon (blend) of American and Turkish tobaccos in Chesterfield which gives millions more smoking pleasure. Chefitel‘field combines in rare degree qualities you’ll find in no other cigarette. lln Chesterfield you’ll find refreshing mildness.. .better taste...more pleasing aroma. Its oan’t-be-copied blend . . . a. combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos...brings out the finer qualities of each tobacco. When you try themyou will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure. . . why THEY SATISFY .. . .. the blend that cowl he copied .. . the mom CQMbINAl‘lON ofihe worldh host cigarette rebounds MARYLIN MESEKE. of Marion, Ohio, chosen as the country’s most beautifulgirlo theycar. Copyright 1939. mom a Mam Tomato Co.