QC’EQB‘ER 21, 191%}. mean sea: fifllfilifl oreree eerie. eeoeewwl iifilh fiflirlileifi Whitetail. A reconstruction and reorgani- zation program for the Armour chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management was keynoted by Professor Billy Goetz and Dean Dutton before a group of students in the faculty grill on Friday, Oct. 17. Formerly the society was re- stricted to seniors but their mass graduation necessitated a reor- ganization at the beginning of each year. Now, however, sopho‘ mores, juniors and seniors will be eligible. Coupled with the an- nouncement of the amended re- strictions, Dean Dutton also prom- ised the appearance of Mr. H. C. Mueller, general manager of the Powers Regulator company at the next meeting, on Friday, October 24. Mr. H. C. Mueller will, during his talk on Friday, discuss the ”Pack of the Executive“ and at- tempt to portray the difficulties and problems hesetting the excel»- tive. Solution of these same prob» lems is accompliehecl by the ap. plication of ingenuity and fore- sight engendered by the proper background of. study and expert ence. Mr. Mueller, an Armour alumnus, is well qualified to spool: upon this theme having had then ough experience in various in» (lustrial fields. W illiENifilh, CillllNA Til ESE QANQE cine QUEST HQSiEfifififi (continued from page two) cause there will he a definite place for you. The Dance Club is especially anxious to get their hands on the beginners. Transforming wall- fiowers into ball-room Casanovas' is their specialty. Undoubtedly, every fellow who has the intelli- gence to select HT as a home of higher learning realizes the ability to dance well and gracefully is perhaps the final mark of polish anti culture. To those who already consider themselves Fred Astaires and tum up their collective noses at the thought of lessons the club still has an ace up their sleeve. Bee ginning shortly they are going to sponsor regular (11111098 which they fervently guarantee will surprass the eliorte of any previous semes- ter. For the benefit of those who (ion’t know the right kind of girlc (or who clesire a change), the club has; opened the city’s most exclusive doting bureau. Special members of the club, sworn to BQCTGC)’, have gathered together a voluminous file of the Chicago’s eligible glamour girls. Included in this engineer’s heaven are choice samples from Northwestern, (ETC, Elpiegels, the Ballet Russo anti similar organizations. This file will he lealously guarded and its in apectiou will he open to members; of the club only. TECHNOLOGY NEWS Wm PAGE ’lL‘li‘llREilE W ”Airports” Subject Oi Foil Conference “Airports” will no the general theme of the 1941 Fall Engineer- ing conference of the Illinois In- stitute of Technology, which will be held at the Palmer house Thursday through Friday, Octo- ber 3031. According to J. lit Finnegan, professor of fire protection at the Institute and conference director, no important branch of industrial governmental or academic work pertaining to airports will be with- out representation. The conference will open with an address by William A. Aldous, senior engineer of the technical development division of the Civil Ale r o n a u t i o 5 Administration, Washington, DC. Mr. Aldous will he followed by V. C. Lundquist and Carl Larson of Northwest Ain lines, inc, St. Paul, Minn, speak- ing on “Plane Servicing Arrange meme.” Melville 13. Wells, emeritus pro- fessor of Civil Engineering at the institute, will discuse “The early History of Aviation in Illinois, Personal Reminiscencee” at an 8 pm. smoker, of which S. M. Spears, aasociate professor of civil engineering of the Institute, will he chairman. Friday’s program will be head- lined by a luncheon at which Cap- tain L. L. Odell, consulting engio neer anti chief airport designer of Pan-American Airways, New York city, will speak on “Integra- tion of Requirements. in Airport Benign.” “Whole eh Emile“ “i“o he herein hinge liloy Lewis D‘ama club activities be- gan Thursday, October 16 under the guidance of Mrs. Olive Pierce Hazel, when the members met to decide which play would be pro sented first. There were three plays to choose from, these being “Curtain Raiser,” “A Mexican l-‘olk Play” or “What a Life.” With the perfect Hienry Aida ridge in the person of Bob Meyer, “What a Life" was unanimously chosen. Others cast were Sylvia Wscilo, as Barbara, Henry’s heart» throb, and Steve Mendak as the ever persistent principal: This play will he presented early in December. junior Close Moe-to, Plans ’42 Program After a ouncessful sophomore year the class of ’43 is planning: its program for the coming}; your. The first junior class meeting was held last Friday with great en- thusiasm. Under the chairman- ship of Bob Mahassek, the class voted upon the officer form of gov~ crnmcnt to rule during their jun’ ior year. Petitions containing twenty-five names with no repetition will be submitted by each candidate no later than Wednesday of this week. A committee consisting of one man from each department M Moeeltorl Noelle All}; fioeiei‘y Title Your In the first spin of a whirlwind season, the Armour Architectural society met last Friday in order to elect a new board of control. It was the first society meeting for the fifteen freshmen who were ini— tiated a week ago. (See story and photograph on Page One). To the upper claesmen the meeting was presented as an attempt to put the society on a new basis —-~ the ideal of an organization which gives membere maximum bene— fits. "the new board of control, made up of two members from each class, consists of William Hass- lcarl and Warren Spitz, oeniors; Edward Farrell and George Borre, juniors; William Dunlap and Ken neth. Rogers, sophomores; and Karl Norris and Mario Fraccaro, freshmen. - Also discussed at the meeting were plane for a Halloween party and a suggested change in the con- stitution. After the close of: the meeting the board met and elected its officers; William I-Iasekarl, chairman; Edward Farrell, secre- tary; and William Dunlap, treaem urer. was formed to determine the (hi- tiee of each officer. The men chosen were MacDonald, civil; Lambin, chemical; Bechtolt, FIRE. and Kaeding, ME. These men will act untill the officers) are chosen. WW IT’S GRAND Cill‘l‘il/liflélfl GGWBGY l’AUL CARNEY. At Cheyenne, To coon, Pcndlcton won sun-fishin’ soédicm. . . barbarous bareback. latches-«this lean, leathereo Arizona tophand outperformed ’em. all. He tells you this about cigarettes: “Lesa nicotine in the smoke means just that much more mildness to me. I’m glad i switchcci 1:0 Camels.” Yes, by actual comparieon {see right, above) less nicotine in the smoke than any of the 4% other largest—selling brands tested. And the :moke’: the thingl Less nicotine in the chicken—freedom from the irritating qualities ofexcess heatmextm mildews» Switch to the slower—homing cigarette of costlier tobaccos now! “That EXTRA onerous slower-burning Camels e ' BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the «2 other largestueelling brands tented-w alower than any of: them—- Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to e nitrite eucnee ecu racial For even greater economy and convenience, get Carmelo by the carton at attractive carton pricee. 34,, / / . _ 3% fl 9e, M ,i run rumor / "lemwmfllilifllt, woollen. owl/into if ////,€/ 3.. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-S:s.lem,NmthCutullnu ARE MlMEElR—mltlil‘lgét pilot The smoke oi slowcrubuming Camels contains than the average of the 4 other largest-selling .. ‘; brands testedw—lcse than any of them-accordiug to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! ”WV/WK ‘ Hi YOU’RE EMOKING MORE than you once did, you’ll appreciate Camel’s slower burning all the more. Not only less nicotine in the smoke but also more coolness and an extra flavor that ii’vens up even a tired taste. You don’t get tired of smoking Camels—~thcy alway; taste good. TEE CEGARETTE 9F COSTLEER TOBACQGS