MARCH 25, 1941 KIECHNOLOGY NE‘Wfi PAGE 3 “.mmmw Mr. Vugthorg New in So. Americe Ch NRC Tour Harold Vagtborg, Armour Re search Foundation Director met with government officials and members of the National Re search Council’s South American Tour in Washington, Friday, March 14, it was learned today The group conferred at a dinner in the Shoreham Hotel at the in— vitation of Jesse B. Jones, Secre- tary of Commerce; Nelson A. Rockefeller, Coordinator of Com, motels] and Cultural Relations be- tween the American Republics: anti W. L. Butt, Deputy Director of the Production Division of the Office of Production Management. Mr. Vagiborg left Washing- ton Saturday, March 15 for Miv ami, where he and the other in- dustrial, banking and research of- ficials of the National Research Council party boarded a special Pan-American Airways Clipper to begin the circle tour of six South American countries for the pur- pose of studying undeveloped in- dustrial. and raw material nos— sibllities. huh Equipment .... (continued from page two) Four sections of pipe are being installed for the measurement of heat transfer through insulation. One pipe will remain uncovered while the remaining three will he sheathed in l/é-inch, limb, and Z inch insulatione. Steam will he in“ AlChE Participates in Chem Convention Student members of the Amer- ican institute of Chemical Engi- neers will have an opportunity to “hob-nob” with the senior mem- bers at a convention to be held May 19 and 20, in Chicago. Head quarters for the senior members of A. 1. Ch. E. will be at the Edge waiter Beach Hotel and for the student members, tentatively, the i". M, C. A. Registration wil commence Mon. day morning, May 19. The tem- porary program for the rest oi’ the convention is as follows: round table discussions will he held in the afternoon, followed by an evening dinner with eminent speakers. Tuesday morning, I»; meeting will be held to discuss the National Defense Program. which is to be followed by inspec» lion tour in the afternoon. This convention will oil'er a good op. portunity for the student members to talk with the senior group and receive many suggestive ideas; which is the reul reason for hold» ing the two gin-tins in conjunction. lroduced at one end of each pipe and the amount of heat escaping; through the other end will be ac curately measured. The amount of heat lost in travelling through the nine will represent the amount passing ti'irough the insulation. in Him manner, the efficiencies of tiiiiereiu types of insulations can he romnareti. Befenee .. (continued from page one) elementary chemical engineering, explosives, advanced testing meth- ods, safety engineering ,and per- sonnel selection and training. Some of the courses are to be offered at Armour and some at Lewis; others will be given in various parts of the metropolitan area. Professor Yellott declared that persons not currently en- gaged in defense industries who have had some fundamental en- gineering training are greatly de- sired for enrollment. No positions in defense industries are actually guaranteed to those finishing courses, but authorities believe that the probabilities in favor of such a man’s being hired are great. Members of the institute dc, fence training committee are Dr. L. E. Grinter, vicopresident of the institute and (loan of the grad— uate school; F. A. Rogers, dean emeritus of engineering; and Phil liuntly, director of the depart- ment oi“ civil engineering. Lewis Home Eco Hour fidoireeo iii; flirts. Waive Hazel Home Economics Club girls met in the Tea Room on Thursday, March 6 to hear Mrs. O. P. Hazel, the dramatic director at the Lewis division, Mrs. Huzel enumerated the qualities necessary for a pleasing voice; namely, smooth» mass, lowness; of pitch, resonance i9 @STECE’A’EHEE till Cilijii'l‘iiliiii .W WHY no I moon Wl-iiihl iAM Ticnttu‘i Min/m WHEN you are tickled on the ~ ~ feet or anywhere else you might be sensitive, a certain set of muscles and nerves are set into action. This action sends to the brain a spontaneous react-ion Caus- ing a laugh. This same set of mus- cles and nerves are set into motion by a funny sight or sound causing the same reaction-«n laugh. Just as when one person presses certain strings on the violin and draws ill bow across them a certain sound is produced, so will the very same sound come forth when another per- son sets into action the same strings and pressure and bow. and articulate cnunciation. Since nervousness causes the voice to he of higher pitch and speech he- comcs more rapid, extreme care must he used when being inter- viewed by a prospective employer. Recordings of the club menu hers voices were made. il'i' Represented lily Matthews All; Knox Conference Professor D. Roy Mathews of the history department repre- sented Illinois institute of Tech- nology at the lllinois Classical Conference which was held at Knox College, Gaieshurg Illinois, last ’l‘hursday, Friday, and Satur- day. For two years this conference, which is an outgrowth of the class- ical clubs organized throughout the stat; e, has met with one thought in mind, that of empha- sizing the study of Latin, Greek and classical literature. On Friday morning Mr. Matv thews participated in a panel diu' cussion on “What are the classics contributing to social studies?” The aspect. of the question which Mr. Matthews chose to discuss was that of law, and the impor- tance of latln in the preparation of a student; for a legal profession. I-’articipating with Mr. Mathews in this discussion were Professor Alfred Newcombe of Knox College who spoke on history and its con- tributions, Miss Harriet Echter- oath of Sterling high school spoke on civics and economics, and Miss Dorothy Hai‘rod of chanee high school spoke, on education. Anticipating a full, program next. quarter, Jeannette Mac iliuckie, the president, appointed committees for the following activities; Sen~ ior Tea, Spring Party and Elem tion of Oiiicers. 5 int“ ’ minim . lamb“; rushes worsens one reinventing... cumulus eon shrew twice, cool. smoniuei routine: ecowenm eonniwoi lilting iiiiilifllilifi EiMTM fill? fihil’t’iiéihifi Efiafia fihtflh’iifiiél than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking [Ilm equal, on the average, to 5 EK‘E‘Rfit $§tfl®lfi£§a $§fl W§€3Efii m wits Vim? then the average oi the Ii other fiercest” swelling hrsntis testedmiess “then any oi themmeccoruiug to independent selenium title tests 31f the m m 0U don’t need a science degree to tell you that the pleasure you get from a cigarette is in the smoke itself! That’s plain common sense! But science can tell you-whats pointed it out many times—that Camels are definitely slower-burning. That means a smoke free from the harsh, irritating qualities of excess heat-«a smoke that is extra mild, extra cool, and extra flavorful. Now science confirms another important advantage of Camel’s costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning ~— less nicotine in like smoke (see above). 80 light up a Camcl-—— now. Try Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Dealers cverywhcre feature Camels by the carton. Fm: convenience—«for economy—get your Camels lay the carton.