PAGE Til/'0 TECHNOLQGY NEWS @{lTfiTOBIER '3', 19le Milfiifi QMEE Nhfilfifi NEW MEN "fill hlfi Ihi hfill‘liii hillfitfifihl By Herman ii‘aclmu Most active, and most import- ant in the extra-curricular life at UT are the musical clubs. They are composed of orchestra, glee club, and mixed chorus. ‘Oh gee, more properly known as Mr. Gordon Erickson, is our mu- sical director. He is tearing his hair out in despair because the string section of the orchestra has shriveled to a mere nothing. Vio» linists and viola players are solici- ted as never before. Every Tuesday from 5:10 to 6:30 pm. the orchestra has a rehearsal, and tonight Mr. Erickson expects a group of violin players to help him out of this embarrassing de- ficiency. Big Program in spite of these difficulties Mr. Erickson has planned a very and hitious program for the coming school year. One of the higgest events will be a five-day trip of the musical clubs between semesters. This trip will take the musicians to Pontiac, Rochfort, Peoria, and other places in the. vicinity of Chicago. Mixed Chorus Tomorrow will he the first meet- ing of the mixed chorus in the Lewis auditorium at 3 pm. This has been created in response to the demand of male singers at the Lewis campus. Last year Mr. Erickson organled the girls chorus at Lewis. This organization was very popular and blossomed into a magnificent group. constituting 'an integral part of the musical clubs. ’i‘cnum Wanted All students able to sing; tenor are urged to join the glee club at Armour. ’l‘he glee cluh meets cv- cry ’l‘hursday from 5:10 to Mill pm. in the Armour auditorium. Our Mr. Erickson is going to get the cramps unless reinforcements come soon. elitism (continued from page one) ing scholarships, each for four years at $300 value per year, have been given by Armour college. The winners have been chosen and will he announced later. Armour college of engineering scholarships, each valued at $3300 went to ten high school students who are: Benjamin Borgerson, Schurz high; Leonard Chase, Lind blom high; Richard Christian. Lane Tech; Robert Dani, Austin high; Robert Gnaedinger. Gal: Park high; Charles Hail, Semi high; Richard Kelley, Harv rel school l'or boys; Harold Kimball, Leo high; Ronald Lind, York community high; John Reed, Leo high. Eight scholarships, each valued at $2.29, for Lewis Institute of Arts and Sciences were awarded to students in the metropolitan district. They are: June Rachuy, Wright Junior college; Jeanette Peterson, Vl’l‘lght Junior college; Gloria Klouzar, Morton Junior college; Joseph Dalton, St. Mel high; Charles Marner, St. Mel high; Ann Mossner, Proviso town ship high; Virginia Pochelski, Schurz high; Viola Sievers, Schurz high. Two special scholarships, an- nounced at the same time, were given to Raymond H. Rickhoi‘f of Crane Tech and Westly Ruther of Sullivan high. The first was awarded by the 15th Central Civic assembly and the second was given by Armour college at the request of the Citizens of Tomor- row program of the Chicago Tribune. Radio Men Sio rt Season Dots and dashes will he flying right and left in the vicinity of the club rooms of the Armour Radio Club on Friday, October 10, at 12:20 pin. as the first meet~ ing of the season gets under way. The radio club is the Epsilon chapter of Rho Epsilon, radio so gineering fraternity, and is lo- cated on the fourth floor of Chapin hall, north entraance (adjacent to the Technology News olliccs). Students interested in radio are urged to attend, licensed amateur radio operators being especially welcome. Modern Equipment The club possesses a modern EGO-watt radio telephone trans— mitter. The station was one of the most active college stations on 20 meter phone, 40 meter C.W., and 160 meter phone last year. Experimental work was also con~ ducted on the ultrahigh-frequen- cies. Home Economics“ (continued from page one) After receiving her bachelor’s degree, Dr. Clouse was a teacher of home economics at the Uni- versiiy of Arkansas (Fayette ville). In l922 she was appointed assistant professor in the same subject at. Michigan State college liEast Lansing). Dr. Clause returned to the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1927, heron» the ass ant to Dr. Blunt. The year before she held the Ellen ll. Richards scholarship and was thus able to mix research and class- room activities. leaving Chicago. Dr. Clause he— roine associate professor of home eronm‘nics at the University oi 'i‘ennessec (Knoxville) in inf-ll. Four years later she hogan work for the American Medical associa- tion as nutrition consultant on the headquarters stall of the council on Food and Nutrition. Dr. Clouse in outlining the pol’ icy of her department said that. the standard of the American Diew toxic ‘soclation and other profes- sional starular