t l l l l l Page 8 ’R‘ECHN 05101;: W N 315 W153 'Ei‘E‘E’BMUJ’iRV 118, “PM, Fill? fililfillimfilfiifi éifiE’Ei‘ Wfllfilfigfififififii‘fi‘ (continued from page one) pointees may return to civilian life. Applications at Flaccuwnt Office Prospective appointees may file their names with the placement bureau at Armour. After all re- commendations from the instruc— tors and the Institute have been Eamon is shown talking to four- zircliitm'ts after the defense tall; at enema} junior-ocular assembly last Tumor (lay in the auditorium. compiled. they will be sent to Washington, About two months will then be required for the final selection of applicants. To the juniors who receive pro- visional appointments on their 1942 degree, every opportunity will be given to finish their worse at Armour. During this porioil they will not be drafted into any other service. Upon graduation they will not be compelledl to on list in the Navy if they do not. choose to do so at that time. Alfred Kaufit‘mann Sneaks Zi‘o goons (continued from page one) employer and employee is a para. mount factor in industrial prog- ress. He contended that giving facts and getting cooperation is a better policy than “Treat ’em rough anti tell ’em nothing," After the speech a violin solo was played by Melvin Kormll. one of the (Jo-ops. He played the “Cavatina” by Rail. Then Pl’QSi' (lent Heald conferred degrees, amt Dean Tibbals presented the (lip lomas to the graduates, Only one student was unable to attend his graduation in person. He is Kenneth J. Kleinwachter who is now working in California. [Milli-cos by Heals] Following the conferring of do grees, President Heald delivered the commencement. arlclress to the graduating class. l-le paid lribule to Mr, Lease for having the energy and vision to start the co- operative movement in our school, and for heading the co-op (lemm- ment with such great success. Among tile graduates were Pet or H. Woods. former editor of the Technology News. David J. Vfllil- tinglmm, president of the graciua‘t— ing class. who made an average of 2.88. Paul G. Blackmail. another prominent student who partici- natezl in litany extracurriculm‘ activities, and who has maintain ed a 2&2 average. Another well— known person also graduated at ills: Some time. but unofficially, Silo if; Miss Alberta Haw. Mr. Lease’a personal secretary. The filliilllfiillllfilllllllilliil’fi‘ nnnenno film?» (continued from page one) t.otal—l,895~«~with Armour’s total, sums up the student population at Illinois Tech as being (5,139 strong. Mechanical Lnrg'ctlt ll)cpartnwm. Broken down into departn’xents, Armour’s registration shows 480 mochanicals, 292 chemicals, 215 electricals. 112 civils, 89 architects, (5!) fire protects, and 33 science stir limits. A late'al division into classes makes the freshman 394. strong, while there are 304 SODhO~ mores, 301 juniors, 218 seniors, and 71 graduate students. These totals, in comparison with those of a your ago. Show that the M. E. department has gained 110 students, the chemicals have lost 16 men, and the F. P. E's have dropped eleven. All the other departments Show gains: 2] more electricalsa, 17 more civils, 3 more architects, and 21 more scioncc students. ooys took leave from her with such enthusiasm that she was unable to move her arm any more after the ceremonies were over. Many of the Junior Marshalls present at the graduation were also (Jo-ope. They are: J. A. Briggs 0. Green; G. A. Guckel, E. l). l-lonunlca, F. D. McGinnls, B. .l. Millovillc. and 1%". C. Sternborg. After the benediction the audi- ence remained seated during the Academic Récessional. C043}? GRADUATES HEAR KAUFFMANN Filmy-nix persons l'cocivrd their dam-mm in Enginocl'ing at the firm graduation «wort-learn of lllinois institute of "l‘ucllnology hold at the Rimmiwaul Muwum Jinn. 29, 1940. Allin-rt llCaull‘mun, prooidont of the Link Belt 60., iii shown Hpflnklllg to tho graduation. fifty—six of wllnom m‘c profilums of the lustituto’u mm ooumo in mopcmtivu cnglucoring @nitnlnwnlliiigin «— (continued from page three) View. He always was interested in math and the sciences. He is; en rolled in the electrical engineering course. Robert F. l-lornbeck, a Hirsch graduate. was active in honor som rieties, choral work. and the R. OTC. He will start his studies in chemical engineering. Hal '1‘. Hum is from Hyde Park. Very versatile. his accomplish- ments run from baseball to free- hand drawing scholarships at the Art lnstitute. He has chosen chemical engineering. The fifth scholarsl'iip was award- ed to Alfred G. Erickson. of Hirsch. An aptitude for mechanical things titted him for engineering and ex— pressed itself in his hobby of mo do] railroading. However, he do- cidod to decline the scholarship. Willi} Militlliiil till“ @Mil‘lfll’liflllimfillliliflimfi fiflli/ifiilfii fill/En? "Willi EVELYN l)flMAN Miss Domma. 33m: mow {fa slower-burning Camels. IF YOU SKATE AT ALL, thenyou know that cutting a pretty figure is not as simple as pretty Evelyn Doman makes it agpear. Be— hind her seemingly cfi‘ortless grace are hours of hard practice. She takes her skating seriously . . . her smoking, too. “I smoke a good deal,” she ex- }BY BURNING 25% SLOW/ER than the average of the 4 other largest- oelling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give you a «smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER FACE! Flash from Sam Wolfe?! FIGUSQE- SKATING STAR Breathtaking spins, winds, iumw wtlicrc's a thrill in every aid: of her flashing blade: Ariel olivrwzéa -—“A Camel moms in @ooyzlw-iilcy have so much more flavor," only one of the “emma” you go: in ff. 1; plains. “The slower—burning cigarettewCameel —gives me the extra miidness i want.” Slowenbuming . . . costlier tobaccos. Year, slower—burning Camels give you a fuller measure of flavor without the harsh effects of excess heat . . . extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor—and less nicotine in the smoke. neoeenkwegnenwe‘; 5, ”My LEKE Mill/ONE WHO SMGKES A GOOD DEAL, THE l’filfl’liél emoticon ll»! SLOWEE-BURNING CAMELS l5 lMPOKTANT TO ME. AND THE fiifiilfifi’fl 53 SO GRAND! Will? fiflfififigyfg fitfiflffifiifii} Willi” N itself. The smokc’s the thing! Science has told you Camels are slower—burning. This slower way of burning means more mildness, more coolness, more flavor in the smoke. Now, these new independent tests reported above—tests of the brands most of you probably smoke right now—drive home another advantage for you in slower—burning Camels—3mm freedom from nicotine in the smoke. Try slower»burning Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Dealers everywhere feature Camels at attractive carton prices. For convenience w-for economy -buy Camels by the carton. than the average of the 4 other largcsbselling brands tested —— less than any of them ~- according to independent laboratory team of the smoke itself 0 MATTER how much you smoke, all that. you get: from a cigarette»all the flavor, nxiltlnessmyoii get it in the smoke 17.. J. no “mm: M. /.%a x? t‘ 'r f , «‘2’ m? ,, . 4/ ‘