"coverage of 410 millions. of dollars Tuesday, November 5, 1935 REES. to Continue Talks on Insurance I Supplementing Mr. R. E. Dixon’s talk on the “History and Progress of Automobile Insurance,” Mr, Good- man of the Great Northern Insurance Company will present “Automobile Insurance Rates and Rate Working” at a meeting of the Fire Protection Engineering Society next Friday morning at 10:30 in “C" Mission. Mr. Goodman will discuss the statistical side of automobile insur- ance. He will show that numbers are not just abstract things but are as real as anything else. Mr. Dixon Gives Interesting Talk Mr. Dixon gave an interesting talk on the history of automobile insur— ance and some aspects of policy forms last Friday. He stated that a coverage of thirty dollars for the four automo- biles produced in 1895 rose to a in 1934. It was in 1914 when the automobiles became speedy in com- parison with the wagons and the roads were improved that collision insurance was introduced. In 1920, he mentioned, automobile insurance had a boom period. It was then that the auto finance companies were organized. The live largest national finance companies were own- ed by automobile insurance com- panies. Information to insure Drivers In a discussion that followed the talk, some interesting information was brought out. Massachusetts is the only state having a compulsory liability insurance law. In regard to “guest liability"~—that is, liability to a voluntary rider in an automobile—- the laws of the various states vary. Insurance companies usually pay the original costs of the injury to a guest in order to avoid law-suits. It was also brought out that the companies pay for a loss which hap- pens when a driver other than the owner is driving with the permission of an adult member of the family. sense (Continued from page 1) dine in the employee’s cafeteria of. the Studebaker plant. The after- noon prog‘ram will include trips through the manufacturing and as- sembling plants. Because of the necessity for mak- ing prior arrangements for accom~ modations, it is of great importance that every student planning to make the trip shall notify A. H. Rice, chairman of the Inspection Trips committee, Sydney Miner, or A. M. Lane. Treiber Speaks Last Friday Mr. Otis D, Treiber, General Manager and Chief Engi- neEr of the Hercules Motors Corpo- ration of Canton, Ohio, honored the local Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. with a two hour illustrated lecture entitled “Fundamentals of Diesel Engine Design." ARMOUR TECH NEWS l'llh STEAM SllOVEl. Who is that certain red-head that causes a far-away look in Nick Tok- arewich’s eyes! After four years we expect developments, Nick, what have you got to show for yourself? Every senior would like to see PROF. DUTTON’S secretary who also works for some other editors. Sezzee, “she certainly takes good care of us." It is said that our newly acquired vacuum producer, Babe Salkowskas does not wash his hair for fear of loosening the glue. We wonder if there is any truth in the rumor that “RAILROAD BILL" GRAY has a. story in. one of the current magazines? If so, why the secrecy, or is it a mystery story? Hal Heidman now hangs out on the northwest side. It seems as if it be— came too hot for him down south. After all, anybody’d get warm try— ing to keep out of range of shot gun slugs. Any freshman desirous of acquir— ing a little cheap publicity see SAM SPENCER. “Pop" Warner has quite a story about “Bill Squared," but how about Helen, Warner? 1 areas censuses} 127, E. It. Johnsoh and T. 1-1. Watts Here’s one from the Michigan Daily: Why is it professors can wear purple ties, Haphazard haircuts and coats the wrong size, Trousers too short and color schemes vile, Yet flunk me in English because of my style? ‘14 Track aspirants at Ohio State are trained to music. Their coach has a loud speaker system installed and his runners go through their paces to the strains of records selected for their rhythm and timing. 1% is it The Northwestern University re- cently inaugurated a series of noon- hour programs, the first of which consisted of two movies, one featur- int,r Charlie Chaplin and the other a cartoon comedy, Mickey Mouse goes to college! l A cat that had rabies was sent to the Kansas State college for ex- amination and a subsequent news item captioned. “Local Cat Goes to Kansas State” almost cost a riot in the news office! C VETE- (Continued from page 1) suggested last week were to attempt to bargain for a lower price, to set a price and agree to pay that or noth- ing, or to simply refuse as a group to pay anything and allow the Cycle, to decide whether or not it will in- clude the usual sections on the so— cioties. =5 l Fraternity Notes Pl KAPPA Pill With great pleasure we announce the pledging" of Robert Winhlad, Ch. EL, '39. The pledge class is looking for- ward to the first “Inquisition" with curiosity and maybe a little trepida- tion. We wish to congratulate Brothers J. J. Doudera and M. B. Stevens on being; pledged to Sphinx, honorary literary society. l‘l-ll KAPPA SlGlVlA The annual l-Iallowe’en Dance held at the house last Saturday night was a “hallowing” success, It was well attended by members of the house and rusbees. Our house touchhall team has been organized and is practicing hard for a coming game with Pi Kappa Phi. May the best team winl mum Xl We wish to announce that the of- :l'icers for the present semester are: Gene Norris, President; Peter Slugg, Treasurer; Fred Anderson, Secre- tary; Victor Kropl’, Social chairman. Plans are being; made for a party in the near future which will 1nau~ gut-ate the social season for the year DELTA TAU DELTA Davis, Gragg‘, and Gallagher took a trip down to Louisville, Ky. last. Tuesday on business for the Cycle. They were the guests of Tom Plavy, « 17'. P. E., ’31, alumnus of this chap» Ler. En route and returning, they stopped to sleep at the University of Indiana house and the Dcl’auw house. They also stopped to see Brother Nelson, former Armour stu-' dent, at the Purdue house. We were honored to have as guests to the house for lunch last Friday, Mr. Goodman and Mr. Dickson, speakers at the Fire Protection Engineering Society meeting. Friday night the house will have its second of a series of informal [all dances, November 30 has been set aside for our formal pledge dance. The pledges will have full charge in the planning: of their dance. Brother Brisson spent the last wcelirend at home in Molina, Ark. KAPPA DELTA EPSllJON Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon takes great pleasure in an- nouncing the pledging of: Jacob Krwmbein, ’38 lrving Footlilr. '39 The house party and dance held last Saturday was accounted a great success and similar all’airs are planned for the future. Inn Ikcnn has been appointed basketball inan- aucr and has already begun to or- ganize the team. PHl Pl PHI The annual pledge dance, last Saturday evening, proved to he a Page Three Junior WS.E. Hears This by G. W Crane At a meeting of the Junior W. S. E. held downtown last Thursday, Dr. W. Crane, professor at Northwestern University, the principal spcaker. Speaking on the psychology of selling oneself, he em- phasized the fact that some prac- tical psychology in addition to a thorough technical training is nec- essary for progress on the road to success, playing simple politics is an essential factor to every individual’s make-up. George was Armour students are invited to these W. S. E. meetings which are held every Thursday evening in the Engineering Building» on the corner of Wells street and Wacker Drive. The dates with the principal speak- ers will be posted on the bulletin board in th Main Building every Thursday. huge success. The alumni were well represented. Plans are being; made for a Moth— ers’ Tea and card party on Novem- ber 10. Basketball is now in the air, as can be told by the enthusiasm be— ing: shown by the brothers. A radio (lance will be held on Sat- urday, November 16. Bro. Grakavae, ’35, visited the house last Thursday. BOULEVARD CAFE GERMAN KITCHEN 25:: Plate Lunch Changed Daily Sandwiches 5c an 10c Elsi: and Michigan COMPLETE PLATE LUNCH, 30c Changed Daily AUCE RESTAURANT 3H7 Wentworth Ave. Plume Victory 9806 The speaker explained thorough» ly the difference between compres- sion ratio and expansion ratio, and discussed the reasons for considera—l tion of expansion ratio in preference to compression ratio. He pointed out many of the difficulties in ob- taining smooth running Diesel en- gines in the past, showing also how these obstacles had been surmount» ed in current designs. In talking about problems that still baffle the designer, he suggested these prob» lems as subjects for engineering in- vestigation by the students after graduation. ' Diesels to Replace Gas Engines Mr. Treiber showed numerous steps in the evolution of the mod- ern Diesels, and illustrated the close resemblance between the current automobile engine and the present day Diesel. After making the pre- diction that the next five years will see the Diesel replace other engines from all trucks of over 1% ton capacity, he told of numerous prov- ings now being made in truck; instal- lations. In discussing cold weather starting, he told of laboratory find— ings that one cold start of an engine was equivalent in engine wear to 1100 miles of ordinary drawing. Mr. Treibcr flew to Chicago from Canton in order to accommodate the students on this occasion. He left rather hurriedly after the meeting in order to catch a plane for the east, and was not present to receive a vote of thanks from the one hun— dred students who attended the see— smn. - m 0 1035. B. .3. 507mm: Tub. Ca. fihiilfim an. sou Wiltlidil’ @ There’s a bit of friendly guidance; , for others in What men like Lott and Harrison, Buster Crabbe and Sarazcn, say about Camels. They have tested Camels for mildness — found that Camels don’t affect sound wind or iangle their nerves. 50 turn to Camels. You‘ll find real. hit-the-spot flavor. A distinctive, pleasing taste. Smoke Camels freely, for athletes find Camels don’t disturb their “condition." Cost- lier tobaccos do make a difference! 79 Q9 If you have searched for cigarette mildncss, a George Lott, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal polo star, Cyril cos are used in Camels. never get my wind." Turn to Camels and enjoy to the full the pleas- ure that comes from unlit-r tobaccos. 5' Harrison. "Camels," says Mr, Harrison, "arc so mild they don’t upset the nerves or affect the wind. And when I’m tired I get a ‘lift’ with a Camel.” And Lott adds: "I understand that more expensive tobac- mark the words of They are gentle on the throat. And Camels lhlhlhh highlight a; lhdllhhhfilli Some of the fizmom athletes who approve of Cwmel’s wildness lfi/hfililllllllz Gabby Harmon, Chicago Cubs; Tommy Bridges, Detroit Tigers; Dizzy Dean, 51:. , Louis Cardinals; Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees; Melvin Orr, New York Giants. TENNIS: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.; William T. Tildcn, 2nd; George M. Lott, Jo; Lester R. Stoct‘en; Bruce Barnes. fiOLFt GeocSarazcn, CraigWood, TommyArmour,WillicMacfarlcne, Helen Hicks, Denny Shore. TRACK AND HELD: jim Bnusch, Olympic Decathlon Champion; George Barker, Former Intercol- lcgiatc Cross-Country Champion; Lco Sexton, Olympic Shot-Put Champion. 5WEMMENG: Helene Madison, Stubby Kruger,}osephinc McKim, Buster Crabbe, June Fuuntz. DIVHNG: Harold ("Dutch") Smith, Georgia. Coleman, Pete Dcsiardins, Sam Howard. ’ r ‘ i \ t geese, New \S“ assesses sss issues}, s (59 Camels are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular breach {Signor} R. J. REYNGLDS TOEACCG COMPANY \ Vimmmb‘alum. Noni: Csmoéim: