MARCH 4, 1941 MTECBNDLOGV NEWS Cage 21 Filiiiiihifit'lii iiiiiiifi 3E5 WEEK? 5.2%th lhi evevewo Mythic Privileged girls of Miss Winkcl- man's vocational education cours- es had an opportunity to attend the sixth annual Salon of Culinary Art and National Food, Cookery, and Allied Trades Exposition which opened at the Stevens; Hotel, Tuesday, February 25. Art- istic exhibits included everything from a bowl of luscious fruits to a six foot wedding cake. And all of the exhibits were made entirely of pastry. Most outstanding of all entries was the merry-govrouml cake which was the contribution of Cyrille duMuyt. The merry-go- round cake is replete with 1mm» erotic candy horses and riders and actually revolves to the playing of five merry tunes. Mr. duMuyt is pastry chef of the Stevens Hotel and has been grand champion of the exposition for two years. Other exhibits which attracted attention were the winds and sweet breads. Roses adorned many of the vegetables and fruits, and inspection showed them to be made of turnips, sugar, heeto, cor- rots, radishes. chocolate, or what have you. Maybe the home econ- omics girls; can’t make them no beautifully, but they can try can’t they? Wren-w (continued from page not!) loop, too. The tracks were full of ice. A hose burst and you should have men the people jump?” “The ‘L’s’ were lined up on the south side from Congrccs to Them 1y Sixth Streetuoolh. ” Thus- 1 went the line of chatter on the one event which upset neon ly everyone’s Wednesday lichen» ole. but proved itself to he, liter. ally, a shot in the armmtho bit oi excitement that made Wednesday just a little bit different from the day before. lilnll' Photo by Collier ’19ch occno from “From Pogo" in which Molly Malone tries to com- mit suicides b}. jumping: out oi.“ a window in the trimlnal Court. building“. Elicn Moore played the port of Molly Erinour Movero’ Emoohing hill- “ii’ronl' litigate” Elven Folio. no lielovn oppreoioiivc nudience By Ed Farrell Sirens screaming in Chicago as four hundred men hunt emailed killer? Sleepless newshoimtis dou» lile'omi triple-crooning to heat each other to the scoop! A rich back- mound of outliomic Chicago news» papct characters Swiftopaced dia— logue . . . and the audience loved it. What? Well, or coursse we’re talking; about the Armour Plaiyors’ girotiuciion of The From Page or ocnztd Saturday, Polnuury 22 to z: lull house. The play had all the action of e throwing clrcuo, staged entire- ly in the pressroom of the Crimin' al Courts; building and swept along in; hall“ a dozen sloppilymlresoed reporior The first act ended neat: ly one. note of terror as; Earl Wil~ ii in or “lwwllvionnoomeul ,1 1 our nhnll be in direct charge. tr manure: of the Institute. any gather time on may he semi two sows be fore the board manta. change. limitiouro (except Wednesday and Wm 11. n1. 5: 0 p. m Satu McKay—S Mia Theseh Mien-Vite flinging Hull eating purposes. t. lewou one 1. to written wot 2. he returned to itsp proper 1) aw. in will NOT he tolerate (1 Vi .—«@eneeni of good conduct 2 manager or tho be on 1. The management of thiw hnildmip. oxwptinz; the (lining hull and Molt store, in; in the: hands of the modem. union mo. C114. nflmimod mom: 3:6 I Any owimmmiw sirloin; zlmll he mottled by the . The management of the fining inc-m aw" _ financial matters pertaining to the Swami “Elna/1m bni V .i: it, in the hands of the The modem rceponsibliity for student conduct in the nonhuman; card shall meet the first Md {36:93 moon Adjournment over a. definite period of tune 14.35371 he voted upon 9 Mudcnts having comninintz (31' noggin with the chairman of the team or the man oqucsts for {some (meeting or om in the handz of the manager at least one w, A policy of first come. (inst nomad Shelli opp, The Student Union building W531 b: open {my smo‘ont use on: lem m)... 1'?! all hours do not apply to 5either thl- dining had} or the book store, and they are subject to change without notiw by tithe: the manager or the board. 2 ostutiont Union building; uni! he coin fox mm at any other time as may he deemed neccnsaty by the manager or we own}. The dining hall shall be the only zoom 25 he used iv the Etudentn for Gard playing, chess, checkers 01' shidying is PROHIBITED at all times- / ilfiwfiiuoiy hioil onci hittitiwoeiuin Smoking or card playng will um: be permitted. 2. The chairs and tables are not to be moveéi 3 That o, degree of silence conducive to ctufly he maintained. Stu tudying in the lounge will NOT be permitted. ending will he allowed clamps are not to be move lie larger chairs shook! not be moved. playing should be confined to the tables as provided. . n all cases. gentlemaply conduct is emission of all studentz. 51m: from the use of the facmhen of the building for a. definite period shall serve as the penalty for any infraction of the rules. or the understood rules Any room in the Student Union may be closed at the discretion of the hideuta found guilty of damaging or destroying property of the Union building will be czha zged to r the necessary rep air ’1. All intramural equipment will be kept in the check room. The my. mtg-ct in boo): tiara. mu well am all bowel mid e manager rhnll 1:53qu n3 the Mahatma. 5.21; e We, . [ ez- org. month and '01" the chairman of the board. nhv the board. ’90 11111 32191111! file name «21' :i‘ tic swim: Union at lotwt ”if? l or the entire building must be in mi 'nnce of the day cloaked. vm‘il circum amnesia warrant 11 M’s Wodncxdayz—E: 00 mum: 01‘ noon. Studying here uppl lea any small chair moved should Gambling .Suspen- of time liai‘ns, murderer sentencciil to die, broke jail. Complications ensued as l‘lildy Johnson, cx‘reporter about to he married who “would. n‘t cover the Last. Supper if it was held over on Clark Street,” found his; noise for news leading him around by the face in pursuit of Williame. And a cyclonic climax hit the audience late in the sec- ond act when Williams ohlrmled in the pr‘enorom‘n window. The hunted ltlllcr was on undorfed, inouoovlilzc mam who collapsed at .lolmlzon’o i’ect, complaining, “The newcomers; have me wrong. l’m not it dangerous l-‘lolshevik. l’m on onorchiiitl” Act three featured astoociutod slmiltlugigcry by the tuition Cl'OW of nowemeu, police, and politici- om; Virhen the duct s;ettlod,a satin» lying climatic had been reached: lliltiy Johnson got girl and story, the police "oi Williams and a gov- emors reprieve; and the politici- ans got left. it goo-d den! of the verbal bou- quets; lowed by the audience should he roulmed at Art Minwe- gain. who directed the hit and in addition dill 21 swell job of enact- ing the part, of Murphy, a reporter. Allies-"i Sianowsskls was excellent in the min of lllltly Johnson, al' though the rest of the cast is too large in list here, a curload of credit ohoulo‘i be showered on their heads; for well—rounded perform— coo. New {Lilli Training Program At lLewio A3; sixteen students complete the Fall Civil Pilot Training course and receive their private pilot ticketo, t verity flight stuu dents and seven ground, school auditors; have enrolled in the fourth program to be ofilercd at the Lewis division. Ground school classes hogan on February 18, and flight instruction will start shortly after March] at the Elmhurst Air— port. Several changes have been made in the program; 96 hours of ground school being given where- as 72 were given previously. Class~ es at Lewis; will consist of twenty- four hours of meteorology, taught by Dr. M. Alden Countryman of the physics department, twenty- four hours of navigation, and twenty-four hours of civil air reg- ulations, taught by Mr, Everett C. Shuman of the civil engineering department. Illicit Economic Sggioolce for: flonoirwry firmincniiioo iii Ainnooi Eunownl throcioy .loini Meeting iii? Ehemcotry Students Eights Friendship A joint meeting oi" the chainin- try students: of Armour and Lewis was held in the Student Union Building on the Armour campus Wednesday evening, February 26, 1941. The meeting was designed to promote understanding and friendship between the “chorus” of both schools and was sponsored jointly by the Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, honorary chemical fraternity, and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical society. George Orescan, president, of Alpha Chi Sigma, opened the meeting and introduced Henry Weasel, president of Phi Lambda Upoilon. Both spoke briefly upon the qualifications of personality, noholarohip, and character, rcqui» site for memberghip in these two organizations. Edward Dost in- troduced the speaker, Dr. E. H. =iv'olwiler, vicevprcsident of Abbott Laboratories-i, manufacturers of pimrmaceulicnl products. in— cidcntally, Dr. Volwiler in a mem— ber of both Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lambda Upnilon. The subject of Dr. Volwiler’s talk was ‘Chemlcal Materials for National Defense.” Chemical ma- terials for our defense, are those raw materials such as tin, alumi‘ num, mica, mercury, quinine, and many other products; used in the industrial and medicinal field. He elaborated on ouch of thcne pro- ducts, explaining their uses, cost, source of supply, whether or not they are found in the United States, whether or not they can he produced synthetically, and their need in a national emergen. cy. lie pointed out that medical care given to the soldier of today has improved a great deal since the loot World ‘War. He added that great care it»: being taken in Great Britain today to protect their soldiers against the most dangerous of infections from wounds, tetanus and gas gang— rene. in concluding his: talk, Dr. Volwiler stated that the most of» fcctive national defense measures against a shortage of medical pro- ductsz in this country are the staffs of chemists; and other scientists in roses: rch laboratories, colleges, and manufacturing concerns through- out the nation, who are working to improve production methods and seeking synthetic substitutes; for many medical products. ElilC/iflfl’ SWlflfli’Si‘l Willi/ill SERVES AS high??? Xlflzllilll The Swedioh Club of Chicago, 1258 North La Salle, Thursday evening; will again be the site of the annual Intel-honorary Ban.“ quet, which features Not Lever- one as honor guest. The honor fraternities of Armour College have secured a speaker who is a familiar figure at Armour ban~ quote. Mr. Leverone, a prominent figure in the Chicago business world, has previously appeared as guest speaker at a Father and Son banquet, a (Jo-op banquet, and a WSE meeting. Through his inten est in social and civic problems, Mr. Levcronc has become popu~ lar as a cultured speaker on eco- nomic and industrial topics. In addition to hie prov/eon as an after dinner orator, Mr. Levcronc, Dartmouth.’06, is; president of the National Automatic Merchandisi- lng ASSOtIEilltiOll: Secretary of the Chicago Crime Commission; Chain mm] of‘ the Illinois: Safety High way Commission; Member Chica- go Association of Commerce; Pant Chairman of the Civic Allah's Committee of the Rotary Club. included among the honorary fraternities; that are sponsoring; the banquet are the lollOWing: Chi Epsilon, civil on gi n core; Phi Lambda Epsilon, chemical engin- eers: Eta Kappa Nu, electrical on- glnccro: Pi 'l‘ziu Sigma, mechani- cal engineers; Salamander, fire protection engineer's; Tau Beta Pi, general; Scarab, architects; Glam" ma 'l‘heta, dramatic; Sphinx, liter- ary; and the Honor l, athletic. Monomer/aim (continued from page one) craft Corporation held interviews with several interested seniors. The recent growing spurt of in dustry has confronted the place ment office with an increased de- mand for 111‘ students and many graduates are having difficulty in deciding which position to accept from those offered. Summer is five months away, but the placement department would like all. those who desire employment this summer to reg~ inter. Those men who had sub- mitted their applications before should now come in and bring them up to (late. There are going to be a great number of jobs avail- able, hence the applications are very important. iniorrnol heroine ilor Woorhooit WE WAN“? onweonore on during the past year. this week to . of any subject relative to NT goings~ If YOU have any suitable for use in the Yearbook, pleace give them Liliian Snodgrass at Lewis Roy jacobscn at Armour Lionel Naum, Editor.