APRIL 8, 1943 Defense lroining m (continued from page one) competent explosives specialist on its faculty Dr. V. I. Komarewsky, research professor of chemistry, is going to Washington Univer— sity in St. Louis, Missouri, on April 14. He will attend a three week intensive course on cxplo sives. Mr. Edward I Cotter, chief chemist, for Goldsmith Bros. Smelting and Refining (20., will be the instructor of the explosives course. He is a graduate chemist of the University of Illinois and attended the Government Tech— nology school in Pen Grove, N. 3. During the World War No. 1 he was a member of the U. S. Ordn- ance Explosive Division, and was distinguished for his services. Mr. Cotter is an expert on explosive manufacture, testing and loading. Another outstanding course list- ed on the program is advanced testing methods. Graduation from an”engineering college, or excep- tional industrial experience in a prerequisite for applicants. Mr. John I. Yellott, chairman of the Defense Training Committee, stated that the Chicago area has been combed for satisfactory men to teach these courses. The most competent men in every case have been chosen as instructors. Questionnaires sent out from the Registrar’s office should he returned immediately. it it; for the benefit of the students that prompt action is redirected in this matter. W HUNl’tlf—m (continued from page one) further that the name Huntly is not unknown in Riverside civic affairs, for the about-to-be mayor has served on the town vigilante committee for many years. To those unfamiliar with the geography of the western terri~ tories of the United States this re- porter hastens to state that Riven side is a surviving suburban com- munity situated strategically on the banks of the Desplalnes river, and commanding an important position as a whistle stop on the 0.13.8522. Railroad. The streeta of Riverside were laid out by Hein- rich Von Schnitzcibank, famed Austrian pretzel bender; and the street lighting is accomplished by the most modern type of gas mam tie. Mitt -- (continued from page two) per and zinc are the major corn’ patients which go into the com partition of the well known cables of this. manufacturer. James Brown, president of Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary electri- cal fraternity, initiator) three new members into the, hard—to-cntcr group which he heads. The hon- ored three arc Harry Borkowitz, Josegih Kunst and Meyer Pollach. Liana Kappa Nu requires its mom hero to have a high scholastic: average, to show ambition and to he able to cooperate with their fellowa, (continued from page one) paper at the Midwest section studcnt branch conference in Det- roit. Michigan on April 15. This conference of student branches from all midwcst universities and colleges will feature an inspection trip through the Ford Motor Co plant, a banquet at the Detroit, Yacht Club, a trip through the Chrysler Corporation research lab— oratories, luncheons and sight- seeing, in addition to the pres- entation of student papers for acctional prizes. The conference will last for two days, April 14 and 15. 111‘ men will register at the Hotel Statler. Round trip bus fare is about $4.00 and rates at the hotel are $1.50 per day. Over thirty mechanicals arc already signed up to go by auto or bus. The party, including faculty members, will probably leave on Sunday afternoon in or- der to reach Detroit late Sunday night. If you plan to go, please contact John Sauvage at once for reservations. The A.S.M.E. smoker on Fri. clay evening in the Student Union lectured colored motion pictures of wild life in the north, a plate lunch and desert in the cafeteria, souvenirs and cmokca, a hasty sketch of the aubject of his paper by Ed lianuska, music on the accordion by Herb Harmon, and a number of conga by the [LS ME. aougbirds. Frank l’fcfi‘er and Bud Murray carried on in their own inimitable otyic much to every— ono's; entertainment. PAGE :3 all ma fittihour Kalahari May ho, mantra lunatic ”lo filtrate junior Wehmoy Students at ll’l‘ will participate in a glorious wcck of interclass field events and an open house during Junior week. The Fresh and Sophs settle their annual loud, the fraternities put on skits, and last but not; least, there is; no school that week. John Butkuo, head Junior Mar- shal, has announced a tentative program for the week. First on the program is the pentathlon. Ina eluded in this event is the shot out, high jump, 70 yard dash, one mile Min, and low hurdles. Tho Tueatiay afternoon perfomancc will be divided into two classes, one consisting of lettermcn and the other nonicttermen. Profs. Play flail You will also see the dignified professors in another role, bacc- hall players, for they will play men almost as. old and run down-n the seniors. The ll‘rosh and Sophs and the Juniors battle the Seniors. This; game is played with a six— teen inch bail and fact pitching. ’l‘heac teams will play a round robin to decide the school charm piano. Another event will be interclasa track. Along with. this relay will he the: inter-fraternity thin clad (continued on page four) Activitloa lit—ATM Junior Morahols Junior Week, the feature event of the spring term on the Armour campus, will be from Tuesday, May (3 to Friday, May 9 this year. The major events during Junior Week, will be the annual Open. House and the traditional fresh man-sophomore ruoh, as well as dances every night, the Spring Concert of: the Armour Musical Clubs, the intorfratcrnity sing, athletic contests, and many other varied activities in. which all groups and classes may partici- pate. The climax of the week will be the Junior Informal which will be held on Friday evening. in cl‘iarge of the week’s activi- ties will be the Junior Marshals. They are selected. by the students of each department and exemplify the ideal combination of leader» Ship in scholastic and extracur— ricular activities. Head junior marshal, John Butkuc, junior civil engineer student and next year’s. wrestling team captain, baa the important job of arranging the week’s events. Assisting him will be Robert J. Sullivan from the mechanical engineering depart- ment, Charles; 1. Ball from the civil (continued on page four) lilo ilhlllili all iiiawarmlltll‘ltlag which glitch you Ellillll hillhlligii, lilllhll hilhllllfi'fi anti who i? . flz%/}/ taut ”HER, sh. wort»: hifilllfiilm: who ”lit avian (go/24,1: '/”’~ K/fl/ , ‘ l/iéfitlfifi é » *5/14 ,x/xfl LW/ , / J / fl" «i/ 2/ war r rw :- a. At , HEY » a 1 0 'r1. % l 4 . I “is. .l’ than the averago oi the sill othor lorgoamelllng hrands tootodm less than any at thallium according to iodeooudent aciontllic lento of the; calcite itseli ESS NICOTINE in the smoke! Yes, science has confirmed this important advantage in Carmel cigarettes . . . traced it right down to yon by measuring the smoke itself. Obviously, it’s the smoke you smoke. Camel’s costlier tobaccos are matchlessly blended into a slower-looming cigarette. That means no excess heat to flatten delicate flavor . . . freedom from harsh, irritating qualities of too—fast burning. Extra mildneos, extra coolness, extra flavor— and loss nicotine in the smoke? So—make that switch to Camels today. Dealers everywhere feature Camel cigarettes in cartons. For economy-for convenience—buy your Camels in cartons. R. J . Reynold: Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Wt” Elli Eilhllll‘otli Efi‘ha hhfi‘lilihil? than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them~Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to iii liltll'filii accounts Whit Efi’ilfillhl : l