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TEEHNOLOG‘Y NlfillWS
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(continued from page six)
'Wood. vice-president; George Miles, scorc-
tary; and Chuck ”Wallace, ircasnrcr.

Also at the meeting Brother Sweeney was
presented with a gavel as a token of appre-
ciation for the splendid work that he ac-
complished during his term of office as
president. All the other old officers were
also given a vote of thanks for their serw
ices.

0n the buoincas oml of the meeting, {nails
were discussed for future social functions
and among them was the Senior Farewell
Dinnerdliance.

On Saturday April 19 Theta Xi fraternity
celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of its
founding upon the Armour campus. The
Atemix (mother’s) club was in charge of
the party which was held at the chaoler
quarters. For the benefit of the alumni,
mothers and friends, a formal pledge cere—
mony was conducted by the presidem,
Gene Clears, at which time Gene Burton
and Clifford Gorcki were formally pledged.
After the pledge ceremony was completed,
an evening of entertainment followed. Bun-
«co, card games and dancing, along with
refreshments concluded festivities. A. few
of the prominent alumni attending were
Roy Kerchor, delegate to the Grand Lodge,
Harry P. Richter, William Scharing. F. E.
Marx, Al Downcy, R. Ansel, R. Young and
William Graf.

Officers for the following years were elect-
or} at the Kappa meeting last Friday. Palm.
rein Arno was elccied president; Mm: limo
gov. vice~prcsident; Ethel Witt, cecrclary;
and Florence Bax-mock, treasurer. Pamliol—
ionic representatives will be lllnmlw Fried.
Flor-once llarlimohfind Jone Kicl‘or. mambo
will also act as reporter for the sorority.

 

By E. E’. Hanuska mull Bert Millovlllo

More election returns:

The juniors (48) have elecled Box-i, Mille-
vllle, president; Bob limos. viceprosident;
Leif Lundo. secretary'trcasurcr.

The pre~junioro (38) have elected Ed
limogcl, president; Fred Member , vicc‘
president; Milton Platmcr. secretary; John
Briggs. treasurer.

>3 2 XE 7}:

In the softball tournament the co-op
teams fared good and bad, depending on
the point of View. The inmiom lost their
first game to the junior mocha by a score of
7-2 while the prcvjlmlor'l-l defeated the son-
ior {ire-protocol, in a close battle, 9-8.

a v: n a:

Space for the {lo-op Open Home whibit
has been secured in the now Diesel labora-
tory fronting State Street. Womb the bulls»
tin board in the coop office for further in»
formation.

0: 117‘ W2 ill

The Co-op Junior Marshal this; year is
Moi-lo Elm-gal 48. The juniors aloo elected
Leroy Himpoon ill} to represent. the (Jo-ops
on the ITSA board. Our best wishes to you
both.

ll: i; 2% ill

We regret to report lhol. one, Richard
Harmonia» fill, at lhio advanced stage of
his career, has contracted a nice case of
the measles. Yes, Dick will be confined to
his. bed under a quarantine for all least ten
days. Frod Brown All?» sparked the
campaign for Morin name: with such point;
9d slogans as “Dingle villi Dangle” and
“Gargle with Dargcl” . . . liobcrl. Dawson
28 and Arnold Kramer 1233 are having hair
trouble a-plcnty. Bob wants some bristles on

his lip for the mustache growing contest
(and he appears to be doing pretty well)
while Arnold needs it on his head which
now resembles a cue-ball (see adjoining
column by Bob Urongzm for the reason
for Unix; close shave) . . . Bill (in-on 48 soon»
(‘lalizcd the literature class by appearing
“sans pants." Shades of freshman days!
But then Junior Week 18 approaching . . .
And speaking of freshmen, we wonder how
they are faring with their algebraweopocial-
1y Plnil Coalfield, Rudy Larson. and Bob
llchmlln. Remember, an {5.0.8. to lift“. will
bring him a-running.
5? a is:

Last weekend the film annual National
Wage Conference of the lnduolrial Man-
agement Society held forth at the Chicago
Towers Club. ’l‘ho program for the three-
day meeting of executives and industrial
big-wigs was arranged bngucss who'l~«-
none other than our own Professor L. J.
Lease, director of the coop course. Yep,
Prof. Lease is program chairman of the
society. The old boy has plenty on the ball
when he can find time to actively partici—
patc in club affairs in addition to looking
after 500 odd (problems personified) (Jo-ops.
incidentally. the coop oil-"ice has already
placed boys who will start the course in
Feb. 1042. Seems like there are more jobs
available than boys to fill them.

)2! in In :2:

The pro-junior class; has been revitalized
by the addition of six new men this term.
We wish the bosl of luck and extend a
hearty welcome to Ed Sicmanowshi, Ger-
ald Cross, I... C. PGI'SSOU, Warren Lewis,
Robert Skoloen and Walter H. Villiero.

 

 

Oilicr Comoooco

 

Charlco I. Roll

If somebody hadn‘t the courage to in: mm»
old now and linen, the world would be a
terribly dull place.

lg 2;: >1:
li‘rom Northweolom‘l university comm; lilac
story about. on» student. who tlfl'nllfl in a
twenty your old term paper from his frater—
iniiy’zs lilo and received an A mimic with the
following now from the prof: “This woo an
[i filllpllr when l wroto ii, and by golly it’ll
still worth an A minimal”
o in air

Other students have trouble with logic
also. A, logic class at Providence college in
Rhode Island wrote their own. finals and
yet eight percent of them flunlmol.

ll! :11 n all

A ileum of mmlomyml coed olmrpnlmolorn
from ’lloxam Slam 'lllcaclloro Collogo rooontly
defeated the howlmm malo rillo loam ol.‘ Tax»
on A. & M., the lanrgooi military college in
tho cmuall'y.

m W: ’5‘

An all-coed danco band has juol‘. made its
debut. at the University of Kansas which
makes it the school’o third dance band.

is =1: :4: sl

A short time ago the University of West
Virginia’s Daily Allwncum carried the fol~
lowing advertisements: .

Will the person who omlc the windshield,
tin-on. ond ton gollono oi’ gas from my car
plonno call and got the root of tho cor?

Will t'ado ono boy llrlond without princi-
plo l‘or om: with lulcrcol.

Will mvnp gamma l‘rom my «lock cyos and
Home dinnplod smiles for oomo loving by n
lovoly lolly.

 

   
   
  
 
 
 
 

 

 

THERE’S THE WIND-UP. Ami licrc’s the pitch—an
inside slant from baseball’s maslcr moundsman,
Cincinnati’s famous “Bucky” ll’alicrs:

“My cigarette ho; to be mild, naturally. Camels
give me extra mildness~and they’re full of flavor.”

Ev“... :lrJ-nnr‘n

m in“. n.
Lanna uuiuucoa—loaa l

28% less than the average of the 4 other largest-sell-
ing brands tested. 1Whether you Smoke much or little,
you’ll welcome Camcl’s extra miidness and extra
freedom from nicotine in the remake. Switch to
Camels now. Smoke out the facts for yourself. The

smoke’s the thing!

BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than
the average of the 4 other largest—
oelling brands tested—slower than
any of them —Camels also give you a
smokingplus equal, on the average, to

  

%.

filfl‘fid EMQKEE

PM? Pd mo”

_ loin onion. w
ill ”ionorro will no...

“1+”... .u d»... "MAIN,
sxuuLailb in min, aniuxu. . . .

 

 

YOU'VE GOT the right pitch, ‘

“Wood horclo lion ocioniilic oloni.
“lilJfllfiK” Wfllkll‘fififi

The Slim/M oi olowcruburning Gamclo gives you

 

than the average: of the 4 other largootusclling
cigarettes: tooled - lcso than any of themmoccording
to independent scientific mole of the smoke itself!

V

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 

” Camel’s costlier tobaccos are slow/or.

burning. That means freedom from the irritating qualities of excess heat...more
coolness, more flavor. Yes, and no matter how much you smoke, flavorlul Camels
always taste good . .. never wear out their welcome.

 

’lf‘llllli ClGAlilE’l‘lli ill? C®§llllfll§ 'l‘llfilfilll‘flillg

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston » Salem, North Carolina,