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l, With a new impetus of assured financial haching, the South
Side Development Association, under the leadershlp'of Dr. Henry
' T. Healol, has announced a new membership drive.

The asso-

ciation, formed four months ago, is asking for increased support

of residents of the South Side to
assist its stall? of experts in accom-
plishing the redevelopment.

A. civic program large in scope
(it covers six square miles), bold
in outline (it includes civic, business
and welfare improvements), and
wealthy in leadership (its executive
board includes some of Chicago’s
outstanding citizens) has been orga‘
nized by the South Side Develop—
ment Association.

The area to be reclaimed by tho
association lies botwcen Roosevelt
Road and 47th street, Lake Michi-
gan and the Pennsylvania Tracks.

lln the organization are leaders in
educational, religious, industrial, bu—
siness, labor and welfare groups.
Representative men among the
association are Leigh T. Block of
Inland Steel Company, W. S. Town—
send of United Transport Service
employees and Rcv. Archibald J. Ca~
sey, Jr., Woodlawn A.M.E. church.

A comprehensive plan of slum

o HAYAKAWA

(Continued from page I)

associated with the swing toward
boogie, if only for the fact that they
borrowed freely from folk music
and used a similar, but not quite so
“feet” left hand with the right hand
playing what it may.

Dr. Hayakawa’s lecture concluded
the first of a series of all-school as—
semblies planned for this term. Both
of his jazz lectures were attended
by record crowds.

to MATH Milli
(Continued from page 5)
clear a fashion as possible with the
i hope that the primary idea may be
grasped by thosc who have had a
minimum of formal training. The
membership therefore is by no
means limited to juniors and scn~
iors who have taken advanced cour~
sea."
In speaking: of the club, Dr. Ana—
tol Rappaport, student faculty ad—
. visor, stated, “for anyone who is
generally interested in mathematics,
the club offers an opportunity for
contact with topics not usually dis—
cussed in the classroom. Further-
more, for undergraduate students,
presenting papers before the club is
an excellont preparation for future
independent r search.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

to ShilliiTlCll;

(Continued ham pogo 2}
l Vistitor: ”Arc you the executive
officer? Do you know my grandson,
Bill Smith?"

Exec: “Yes madam. He’s on leave
just now attending" your funeral.”
will”

A farmcr returned from the
city to tell of tho wonders of the
taxicab.

“They
calms," he
skin ya."

call
said,

’cm taxidermy
“because they

will--

A patient complained to the doc-
tor that his. hair was coming out.
“Won't you give me something to

keep it in," he begged

“Take this,” the doctor said kind»
ly, as he handed the patient a pill

i box.
~ —-uT_
1 “Here’s my hill,” said the
lawyer, “Please pay $100 down
i and $25 a week for one your."
“Sounds like buying an auto-
mobile,” said the client.
“l am,” replied the lawyer.
~4le

First Coed: “l’m disgusted at
George. I asked him which he would
prefer, me or a million dollars, and

“he said “the million.”

Second Coed: “Don’t let it worry
you, he knows that if he had the
million he could make the grade
with you."

 

 

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.83.

in spite of modern improve
moms, love is still made by
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clearance, industrial-business im~
movement and restriction increased
welfare and civic service will high—
light the program. Slum clearance
includes removal of existing inade»
quatc housing facilitiesyncw housi-
ing, enforcement of building code
requirements. Industrial-business im-
provements will deal with rcstric~
tion of undesirable industry and en—
couragement of business suitable to
the improved urea. Civic improve—
ment is the most inclusive of all
phases of the plan. it will establish
modern traffic facilities, increased
and improved sanitary and policing
activities, road construction, better
recreationul facilities.

It is claimed that Chicago’s blight-
ed areas arc costing: the city
$40,000,000 yearly. Eradication of
south side blighted areas and the
undue expense it is causing the to»
payers is the goal oft he South Side
Developmcnt Association.

momma

 

Rho Epsilon Weinornon
hroopcctivc Hodges

Last Friday evening Lloyd Giegal,
president of Rho Epsilon welcomed
a group of prospective pledges to
the quarters of the honorary radio
fraternity. 0n hand to extend a hand
of greeting: were Dr. M. B. Reed,
and R. M. Soria, the past and present
faculty advisers, reSDEC‘tivcly.

On display in the quarters were
the various pieces of electrical equip-
ment used by the members in their
projects. 0f great interest to the
now men, most of whom have their
own amateur radio licenses, was the
nearly completed transmitter, sta—
tion WQ'YW. A television set, orig»
inally on display at the World’s Fair
in 1933. was operated and a broad—
ost was presented as part of the
evening’s entertainment.

Louis Hort Represents lll'
At Pl "loo Elgmo flonvcntion

Louis Hart, senior ME, was “T’s
representative to the annual Pi Tau
Sigma Convention held in Austin,
Texas. last week-end, Pi Tau Sisrmu
is the national mechanical engineer-
ing honorary fraternity.

Hart, who was selected by the
members of the local chapter to
represent them, left for Austin No~
veinber 5 and is cxpcctcd to return
to Chicago today. A report on the
convention will be given at the next
Pi Tau Sigma meeting.

hroodiindcd Eng’rs.
(Continued from page 3]

The Department today maintains
several laboratories and keeps on
hand a. variety of equipment includ—
ing transits, levels, thcodilitics,
plane tables, alidades, tapes, rods
flags, sounding: equipment and! 2.
large collection of minor instru-
ments.

For those students who wish to
specialize in special Civil Engineer-
ing fields, the department. maintains
a post-graduate school awarding:
advanced degrees in such courses as
structural design, sewage and water
treat in en 1, structural mechanics
and various other related subjects.

Perhaps the moat well-known scc~
tion of the Civil Department is the
summer camp which has been run
since 1905.

The present site of Camp Armour,
is on a txiangle of land leased from

fiE‘ii‘iihl
tho state conservation commi'sion,
bordering on Trout Lake in Whoa/m“
sin. it boasts eight pcrmancnt Build;—
ings the largest of which is Aiiscci
E. Phillips Hall, which contains a.
dining room and houses most of the
students. Professor John C. Penn,
who is now in charge, has been com
nected with the camp since 1913;.
While the Civil Engineering 339—
portment has had few inovationo
since its foundation

in municipal engineering, soil mochm

here, it does}
hope to offer more complete courses

  
 
  

anics, and also hopes to further im~ .

prove the aeronautical option.

Professor John C. Penn said 01:51;

the Civil Engineering Department

that its main aim is to “develop it
broad View point of engineering in
CE graduates.”

 

The CE graduato ’,

as a result has been among the most‘_"

well rounded engineers graduating," V

from IlT.

  

 

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